Covers Bluefield
and the Coalfield
Like a Blanket.
VOL. 1, NO. 24G.
JBluefielb
EVENING LEADER
Largest Circulation
Between Roanoke
and Columbus, O.
RLUEFIELD WEST VIRGINIA, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY t5. 1!M)7.
. PT?TfMB TWO nreNnxa
CORTELYOU REFUSES
TO ANSWER.
THE LEGISLATURE IS NOU REA
l»V FOR BUSINESS.
Charleston, Jan. 15.—There Isn’t
niuch to report Both houses got to
work soinowhat leisurely. but as
booh as the mill whoels started the
grist becanfc) prolific.
Some of the measures were of a
general application, but scattered
among them were many bills which
were only Intended to accomplish a
local purifoso. The Governor has a
lot of measures in reserve, which will
be presented later on. Some of them
aro along lines laid down In his
message, and will be withheld a short
time to see If any member on his
own uccouut Introduces such a meas
ure. If none Is so forthcoming then
the executive measures will be pre
sented.
Charleston people aro rather fear
ing than nctunlly anticipating a flood
this year. Usually the legislature
brings a flood.
Senator Elkins Is hore. And the
senatorial caucus has been held, and
now for business.
All talk of opposition to Elkins
Is merely space writing. He was the
unanimous and hurrah candidate,
and after a handshake all around the
pcene closed, and hum drum took Its
plaoe.
The lobby Is here, but not a very
high spirited crowd, rather on the
thirty cent itlan.
TE□OPS ORDER
IS MODIFIED.
PRESIDENT. IN’ SPECIAL MI'S
SACil TO SENATE, ADMITS
IN\ *. MIUTV OF OBNOX
IOUS ULAIHE.
Washington, Jan i : Pi Id • i
Roosevelt today sent to the . ■
special message regarding the
Brownsville incident, which gives
the additional evidence collected by
Assistant Attorney General Purdy
and Major Brocksom, who were rent
to Texas by the President to Investi
gate tho affair.
The President submitted with his
message various exhibits, including
maps of Brownsvillo and Fort
Brown, a bandoleer, 33 empty shells,
7 ball cartridges, picked up in the
stroets a few hours after the shoot
Ing; 3 steel jacketed bullets and |
somo scraps of the castings of other j
bullets picked out of the homos of i
tho of the houses into which they j
had been fired.
POSITIVE OF SOLDIERS’ GUILT.
Tho President declares that the
evidence la fiositlve that tho outrage
of August 13th was committed by
some of the colored troops that have
been dismissed and that some or all
of the individuals of tho three com
panies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry
had knowledge of tho deed and have
shielded the guilty ones.
Tho negro troops are referred to
by the President in his message ns
"midnight assassins,’* and ho de
dares that very few If any of the
soldiers ho dismissed "without hon
or" could have been ignorant of what
occurred.
PART OF ORDER REVOKED .
That part of "Die order whtch bars
the soldiers from all civil employ
ment under tho government Is re
voked by the President. Tills clause,
tho President snys. was lacking In
validity.
There Is a eertain type of mind
which sees bacilli Iti stones, germs
In tho running brooks, and disease
in everything. These arc tlie people
who tell you not to breath because
the air is full of unwholesome thlngs
ammles, says tho London Globe.
T * O CENT FARE
BILL READY
pheasants delegate seizes
ON THE ME AS l'HP A* HIS
CLAIM TO FAME.
Charleston, \V. Va.. Jan. 14.—The
chutniiiou of a two-cont furo hill has
been found In the lowest house In
the person of Hon. C. P. Craig, of
St. Marys. thd delegate in the house
from l*lea..uji county. He 1ms pro
pared u hill, whieh, if enacted will
require the railroads of West Vir
ginia to charge pasengers not more
than two cents a mil© for faro, when
the distance exceeds more than five
miles. In the latter case a charge
of ton cents can ho made for any
distance less than flvo miles. Mr.
t'rnlg in his hill makes no mention
of branch lines, which, It seems, haft
hoen the hone of contention between
those who do not favor a two cent
far under any circumstances and
thoso who favor it on the trunk
lines.
The delegate from Pleasnnt is an
it torn ey and hag lived in that county
Tor ten yoars. Ho emigrated to
Pleasants county from Tyler county
whore ho served one term as prose
euti; atorncy. This Is Ills second
term In the legislature, he having
hoen a member of the house two
y- ars ago. In talking of his bill he
said:
• Pleasants county is very evenly
dlvi . d in pblltics. I made my cam
paign ad was elected last fall on the
two ce ♦ plank that was contained In
the co ty platform. I promised my
that I would favor such
:i 1 v an l do my best to get It
throrgh the legislature. Tho people
>f lay courty are ttnrnimoua In ihelr
■quest for this law and I don’t be
i-vo I could Pare horn elected had
I not made my fight on that.”
WEST VIRGINIA
MAN FORFEITS
BAIL BOND
MW or MAW ALIASES GIVES
ST. 1,01 IS MONEY-LENDER
THE SLII*.
St. Louis. Mo., Jan 14.— Harry A.
Harr, alias A. A. Archer, all..3 M. C.
Jackson, a native of Went Virginia,
'-harged with working a business di
rectory fraud, forfeited his ball bond
of $3,066, which had boon signed by
;i money lender. Altormn Flckcishon
fc*r the Stale, said that the money
w/nild he collected, and that Barr
would be located and prosecuted.
Harr was to have appeared before
Judge Muench to answer to five
charges. Attorney Jackson, for Harr, l
a: ked that the charges be quashed i
\ttorney Fickelshen demanded that'
Marr appear in court. The court post- *
poned the case until 2. p. m. t0 give
Harr time to appear, but at that *
time Barr was conspicuous by his1
absence.
WOULDN’T REFUSE
SENATORSHIP.1
—
In an authorised statement., (Jov.
Cummins Saturday night at I)e«'
Moines, fa., denied that he and his
friends expect to opposo Senator
Dolllver for re-election. Ifo said: "I
>m not a candidate for election to
the Cnlfod Staler Rcunto by th*
32d General Assembly. But 1 would
not refuse the honor If It was offered
me by the I.eglslafare."
ONE WAY
TO MAKE MONEY
♦
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Absoiuto Reliability
Tho Mnrk of
Absolute Reliability.
T.s fo save it.— Our Merchants will SAVE Many, Many
Dollars in FREIGHT and Other ways during H)07 by
favoring ns with ALL Their Orders. And the consumer
gets more than full value, for wo handle Only the Best.
Now Booking Orders.—Can fill them complete in a few
days See our Samples before Buying.
The Bliielielri Dry floods and Notion Comjiany,
Importers and Exclusive Jobbers.
* ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦* ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ •< ♦♦ «« «« ««
TAYLOR FEARS
KIDNAPPERS
KX-CaOYBKNOR TAKKS PRECAU
TIONS AGAINST ALLEGED
SOCIALIST PLOT.
.Indianapolis, Jan. 14.—Relieving
tliHt there la a socialist movement
»o kidnap him and give him over to
he custody of Kentucky officers,
former Gov. William S. Taylor, now
resides here, but under Indlctmont In
that State for complicity In the Goe
bel murder. Is taking extra precau
tions and Is constantly on gunrd
night and day. The reason for tho
Plot is said to be tho taking of tho
officers of the Wostorn Federation
of Mines from Colorndo Into Idaho
for trial In tho lattor State on mur
der charges, an act that tho Supremo
Court hns upheld.
Tho Appeal to Reason, the socia
list organ, has offered $1,000 to any
one who will kldnnij Taylor and de
liver him to the Kentucky authorities.
Tho paper declares that Taylor Is a
“Republican politician and capita
list” and that tho Supremo Court
would not uphold kidnapping him as
It hns done In the case of the minors.
INDIAN MADE
SENATOR
OtltTIrt OP KANHAH l.'IItHT ItKO
MAN TO WKAR TOO A
Washington, Jan. 14.—For the
Hrnt time in its history the Senate
wiM hnve a real Indian who has bertn
i member of a tribe on its roll ns
a i ( suit of I lie Republican caucus uc
riot> of a few days ago In Kansas de
• larini: In favor of Representative
Charles Curtis as the next Senator
from that State. Representative
Curtis will mi out the uncxplred term
of former Senator Burton, whoso seat
!h now being filled by Alfred W.
Benson by Guhernatlonal appoint
ment.
Representative Curtis is from the
Kam a district embracing Tojfeka, is
now rounding out his seventh succes
sive term In Congress—14 years—
and holds a certificate for an eighth.
I To is a lawyer by profi'ssion, an
earnest and accomplished speakor
and the most conspicuous “friend at
c< rt’’ of the red man. Much of the
P!a.-ileal legislation for the Indians
In be Inst 13 years bus been based
'i his initiative and Judgment, and
in all recent enactments concerning
♦ he Indian T> rrltory he has had a
largo share.
CH.T, IfIM INDIAN PItINOK
He is well known In Washington
the “Indian Congressman” and
the "Indlrni Prince,” end both nick
names are based on truth. Ho is
essentially n self-made man. He wns
bootblack, newsboy, railway sand
wJch |$ddler, hack driver, Jockey and
hostler. In these varied cnllings he
made money enough to support and
educate himsolf and to help his fam
ily. When he was 1C years old a
turfmnn w*ho had seen the hoy ride
offered him $75 a month and expen
seH to ride for him. The temptation
was great, but the boy. advised by
his old Indian grandmother, refused
it and dovoted himself to his studies.
He worked his way through school
and then studied law with Judge
Case He was ad ml ted to the bar
In IKK I and was elected to Congress
In 181)2.
DOUBLE MURDER IN
MONTGOMERY.
Chrtstlasburg, Jan. 16.—Frank
Marion, a Montgomery county farmer
f'«a been landed In Jail here on the
charge of murdering ArcherMoaham,
" ,ab°rer. with a "tick, near Blllston,
Saturday. The men had quarreled.
Maaham and hla brother were follow
ing Marlon when the latter turned
and "truck the fatal blow.
Another murder occurred at Mfg
Tunnel yesterday, when a negro
killed another negro. The victim wan
"tabbed In the breast. The murder
waa committed because the victim
had sallied some coffee on the "lay
er The murderer has been arrest
ed
The Cornish clergyman, 8. Daring
Oould. who had the pleanuro last
summer of reading hlg own obitu
aries, In about to publish a new novel,
called "Restitution.”
WIVES DETERMINED
TO LEARN STATUS.
THKY HAVE SUUMITTKn FIFTY
TWO QUESTIONS RBUARU
ING IT TO WOMEN
LAWYERS.
In Chicago can n wife buy a now
hat without asking her husband's per
mission and then compel hi in to pay
,«?
Dooe a wlfo own her own clothes,
or doeB a husband owu all the clothes
in tho household wardrobe?
Can a husband select a site for
tho fuinily home without consulting
his wife?
1 lioSe three questions, and forty
nluo others equally pertinent, havo
been ngttating the minds of the mem
bers of the Political Equality League
to such an extent that yosterday the
wIvob of the leugue derided to un
dertoko to have them answered onco
for all.
Mistrusting their lawyers, they Is
sued invitations to every womnn law
yer of ChleAgo to answer tho fifty
two questions at tho next meeting of
the league, Feb. 2.
Hero are some more of the ques
tions:
Has a mnrrh j woman the right to
hor own tjorsonnl property?
Can she make contracts or ontor
Into partnership without tho consent
of her husband?
Aro hor rights In his real catuto
equal to his rights in her real es
tate?
Has he any control over the rents
of her real estate)
Js there any statute securing to the
wife any portion of tho family in
como subject to hor own control
without hor husband's dictation?
Is tho wife responsible in law for
the support of the children If the
husband does not 'support them?
Has Hho a right to share in the
children’s earnings?
Is the father liable for the expen
ses of his wife and children. If it is
for some necessary, oven though ho
disapproves of It?
Is she llablo for his expenses for
necessaries?
FIRST MAN TO
DEFEND SMOOT.
SENATOR HOPKINS, OF ILLINOIS,
SPEAKS IN FAVOIt OK THE
MORMON—SAYS HE HAS HONE
Mrni to stamp out srusE
OF POLIO A MY.
The first volco raised In the Hon
ato In defense of Rood Rmoot’s right
to retain his sent ns Senator from
Utah, was that of Senator Hopkins,
of Illinois.
In a speech ho declared that tho
Mormon church was undergoing a
change for the better.
“Reed Smoot Is an apostle of this
higher and better ‘Mormonlsm,’ M
said Mr. Hopkins.
“He stands for the sacrod things
In tho ctjurch, and against polygamy
and all the kindred vices connected
with that loathsome practice. In his
position ns a member of the church
and as an apostle and preacher of
the doctrines of the church, he has
done more to stamp out this foul blot
upon tho civilisation of Utah, and tho
other territories where polygamy has
been practiced, than any thousand
men outside of tho church.
“I dissent In toto from the conclu
sions reached by tho Senator from
Michigan (Mr. Burrows), regarding
the Influence of the Mormon church
at the iResent tlmo on the temporal
affairs of Its people."
He also took Issue on the conclu
sion that he sought to establish that
Jolygamy Is still a part of the religion
and practice of the Mormon church,
FIGURES PROVE IT
Know LAST YRAB IUNMH OXIC
Roil INKI STIU A l< PIUW
I’KRITY.
Washington, I). C., Jan. 14.—That
«ho year Just brought to a cloao war
♦ ho banner one In tho history of
• ho United Htnfo* In Indnntrlal activ
ity. far outdistancing any previous
record. Is the deduction of statistical
experts.
The statistical egperts of the bu
reau of statistics of tho department
of commerce and labor say the value
of manufacturers, raw materials Im
ported In the It month of the past
year mas four hundred and two mil
lions, against thirty-seven millions In
tho corresponding months of 1906.
ECHOES FROM THE L AW
_MAKERS AT CHARLESTON.
POPE TO AMERICAN
STUDENTS
TALKS TO Til KM OP WAR “WAG
Kl> HKTWKKN CLKIU1Y
ANI» 11K LI a"
Homo, Jan. 14.—Pope Plus today
revived tho students of tho Amor lean
Co I logo In Romo, who wore presented
by Mgr. Kennedy said tho Amorlcan
students wero more numorous than
those of any other nationality at
tending Institutions of learning hero
there being 120 at the college. Pope
Plus, arter praising the students for
tho success they have attained In
tholr studios, spoke to them about
Franco, saying:
“In tho war that Is being waged
between the clorgy and hell tho ex
pressions of unity and sympathy from
Catholics throughout tho world are
the greatest consolation. America,
especially, has distinguished herself
In this wny; Indeed, America is u
great credit to ub.
“When you return to your glori
ous country follow with tho clergy
and the people this luminous cxnm
l>lo of solidarity In the tremendous
conflict against tho church.”
MUST BALLOT ON
BAILEY SOON
TNXAJJ LAW MAYS VOTING SHALL
IIKOIN ON .lANt’AKY 22.
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 14.—Un
<lor the Texas law hullotlng on a
Senator will begin January 22 and
muHt contlnuo day by day until an
election ahull be hold. No one In the
Legislature expects tho Bailey In
vestigation to bo completed by that j
time, and u formal blnnk ballot will
probably be a dally event until the
commlttoo roports.
Senator linlley Is prepared for tho
cxpoHuro of many large flnancfbil
transactions with H. Clay IMorco and
David K. Francis. In a guarded
statement recently he admitted bor
rowing moro than $100,000 from
I’lerco at one time. This week Mr.
l''rnncls, In an intoorvlcw, casually
mentioned that he had burned large
sums to Mr. Malloy.
It Is alleged that these announce
ments aro made in order to forestall
dlscloRurea of alleged complicity with
the Watcrs-lMorce Oil Company that
were asserted to be certain In event
of an Inquiry by tho Legislature. The
result Is In doubt.
Tho weak place In tho opinion Is
tho want of a candidate. Tho linlley
suilporters assert that aH soon ns the
opposition confers on a man for the
Senate the back of their flight will be
broken.
Oov. T. M Campbell, former Oov
J. II. Sayers, former Senator Horace
Chilton and several others are men
tioned.
Tho investigation is expected to be
gin in a few days. The organl/.nt.lon
of both houses Is favorable to Mr.
Halley. This will probably have ef
fort on tho personnel of the commit
tee.
THAW ENTIRELY
RECOVERED.
,Harry K. Thaw, who In awaiting
trial for the murder of Stanford
Whlto, seemed to have quite recov
ered from tho Indisposition which
wan reported Saturday. Dr. Frank
McGuire, prlnon phyalelan at the
Tomba, vlnllod Thaw yesterday, and
found him bo recovered from an af
tack of tonnllltln that ho decided Ihe
patient did not need any further
treatment. Thnw wnn about the cor
ridors at tho iiBual recreation hours,
and showed no III effects of hla
illncnn. He attended the ununl Sun
day services.
WELLMAN'S BALLOON
IS PERFECT.
Walter W’ellman's enlarged bal
loon, In which he hopes to reach the
north pole, and which In now Inflated
for the purpose of testing the Imper
meability of the envelope, was ex
hibited to a number of French aero
nauts yesterday afternoon In the
Ualerto Machines at. Farls. M. San
toa-Dumont. M. Deutsch and Count
da la Vaulx and other prominent
men In aeronautics were present and
showed (treat Interest In the plans of
rha explorer. Mr. Wellman conalders
his balloon In perfect condition.
SAYS PRESIDENT
WILL ATTEND
rtoucni nn>i:itM'mKAi> icxpiuth
IIIM AT ^li.\||oM.\
UK UNION.
pklahoma City. Okla., Jnn., 14.—
Charles r. Hunter. president of the
Hough Killers’ Association ami ciim
tnamler of tbo Department of Okla
homa. Spanish War veterans, states
that Prosldent Roosevelt will visit
Oklahoma next fall during the nation
al encampment or the Spanish Wnr
Veteranh, the date for which has not
yet been flxod.
President Roosevelt will also, It l;t
•aid. atend the annual meeting of the
Rough riders, which will he held at
Prscott, Arlr.., probably some time In
July. At this meeting will occur the
unveiling of a monument given by the
association in memory of Rueklo
O’Neal, the first Rough Rider to lose
his life in the San Juan cnmjialgn.
HANDPAINTED
CHIFFON CHARMING
Hand-pain tod chiffon over radium
silk Is charming. It ought to ho, in
view of the fact that, such a gown
costh as much ns half a dozen ordi
nary ones Miss Evelyn Walsh, who
could afford to have gowns of spun
diamonds if sho took the Idea Into her
head, has a chiffon gown of pale
rose with |Huls or the flowers and
u few leaves sprinkled over the sur
face The undor lining Is of u
dooper rose, and them are many
rutiles of laov, ftur a« cohwebs, with
little rosebuds looping them In place.
Auothor gown of hers Is or chiffon
painted after a Dresden pattern and
worn over pulo blue Dresden silk.—
Now York Press
ANOTHER PREACHER
CONFESSES HERESY
I’llOMINKXT >11 NIST ISP • 1 BIdKII.
K8 ht.vthriunt iin CON
CEALS ll)KN'HT\
Nr«w York, Jan. 14.- -Orthodox
clergymen of thl« city were .shocked
today to lonrn that thorn Is an un
discovered heretic occup;. tug on.. of
tho prominent pulpits of an orthodox
donomlnatlon in this city
This unknown frankly confeMo* In
the ptif’Os of (hi: current of tin.
Independent that h. does ot hcliovc
In —
(1.) Tho vltgln liirtti of J< me,
Christ.
(2.) Tho |/h i I i iirroition of
Jesus Christ.
(2.) Tim Irmplration of the Illble
Nevertheless. ho does not court
the fate of In Crapsey He does not
propose to admit openly In hi - pulpit
the heresies he avows In IiIh unsign
ed article
He heads hit. article “An Undis
tinguished Heretic,” tindlatliif'iilnhed
In this rate being synonymous with
not found out All that Is certainly
known a* to his Identity Ih eontalned
In HiIh note hy tho editor prefixed to
the article:
"The author of thin highly Bh'iilfl
rant ami tlmoly article In an ordain
©d clergyman of a large and orthodox
denomination, n church which me*,
expelled ministers for *mallcr hero
*le« than nre eon feared In tho arti
cle. Ilo has been the pastor of Im
portant churche* In pmgrc**lre cltle
and I* still In native service."
Perhai|H the most r< mcrkahle
phase of tho whole mnfrvron |r the
nrgument tho heretic uses to Justify
hi* concealment of his belief from
hi* congregation
"Experience;*■ he Bays, "har taught
me not to ho too rampant with my
here*leg.
"Much av. I honor and adrrilro Hr
f'rnp*ey, | am not ''tuning »o pat
rnyBclf tn the plllo v hcsfdo him I let
other* do the talking
I am resolved to *flek where F
am If they find mo out, I trust I
shall stick to my opinion like a man
but. until f am forced to declare my
view*. I shall endeavor not to publish
all I know •’
False teeth of Ivory on plates of
tho same material, anti held in niece
by gold wire* were In u«e In the yoar
1000 B C.
H ,,KN 'SKI*:|» if the standard
W,L fompabty hai» oonthi.
I TEl> To CAMPAIGN
FUND.
.Washington, Jau. 15.—PoBtmaa
tor-don oral Cortelyou, who has just
roll rod as Chairman of tho llepubll
cnn National Commit tea, whon naked
ir genth-men of controlling InOuonce
In tho Standard on Company did
not contribute largo sums of monoy
to tho Republican National Commit'
to° In aid In tho ofuctign of Hooso
vclt, said:
“1 cannot dlsoiiHB that subjoct.
There In no explanation to make and
I have nothing whatever to any."
Will you not dlscloso tho sourcos
from which you rocolvod tho cam
paign contributions?’* was asked.
“I have already oxplaluod that I
cannot dlm-uss this subject. Tho
criticism or myself lH based on falso
Information which has no hnsls in
fuel No man of uslf-rospect can
ropiy to such charges. If I had boon
asked to exploit the situation befnto
being atinck«'d and placed In a falso
position I might hnvo had something
to say, hut now I will not discuss tho
subject.”
Thin was road by If. II. Rogors last
night and ho wag naked to make ro
’(ly- Ho SAld: ”80 far as I and my
associates In Uto Standard Oil Com
pany nro concornod we are perfectly
willing that. Mr. Cortelyou shnll
miilco public nny transactions we may
bavo had with the Republican Na
tional Committee In 1004.”
NEW ELECTRIC
LIGHT.
PKOFE88OR PARKER, OF OOLUM
RIA. I S 108 A FILAMENT
OP IIELION.
Prof. IT. C. Parker, of Columbia
I nlvi ralty, working with W. G. Clark
linn Invented mi incandescent light,
which he hopes will revolutionise
electric lighting. He nays that It has
l.'» lime? the efllcloncy of the or
dinary lamp with a enrbon filament.
The particular font urn about tho
I jimp Ih tho now filament, which
profeoior Parker chIIm bollon bocatiao
l|:; Kpectruin In Hlrnilur to that of
helium. II looks much Uko tho llla
oiont In nn ordinary light,
nother claim for tho now lamp
' thni the light will lout, nearly
fw11• e ih long ftH with a carbon flla
"‘■nt in the teats made tho Inmpa
h ' vi' burned ntoadlly froni 485 to
I !70 lioiirn, with nn average of 1,»
"tin hour*. At a enrront donalty that
ill i Ive only a dull rod color to tho
'»'l;"fi filament the new larnii hurna
with n bright while light., which In
'• In Intensity an tho current
i ' iiu i eaHcd. When the ordinary
current Ih running the Illuminating
Intenidty Ih four time* that of a car
'"■e lamp while there Ih a much lower
ennd|oj|i»wor. The lump haw tho for
th* i advantage that It will carry a
lurri overload of electricity without
breaking
CONSUMER’S CLUB.
< .in■ iiimcih can do moro than any
■t!i#»r no* oven excepting tho
Wool of the law, to enforco tho
,oif food statutes. Tho first stop
n<,, try Is to Inform themselves
both •' to Hie law, which defines
: heir i luhf;. and as to tho practice* of
* In t ratio whereby the consumer Is
victimized Into paying throo prices
for an article that Is palmed off on
him for I he genuine art icle.
Another riling that might bo done
ir to r • (• 'nlzo consumers’ club. Thero
rf dealers’ association of tho most
’ i<>, d order whose authority and
control «,ver their members are no
tyrannical as can ho In enforcing reg
ulations In which Iho consumer Is
not by any means the main considera
tion Why should not consumers
* he assoclativr principle to Im
■ ' ove their podtlon? They could
often If not regularly oxerciso a de
cided Influence not only on the qual
*f y of goods sold them, but also In
prices.
I : consumers’ clubs be organized
for i urposo of bargaining In lnrger
0’iantlt|"s and for securing better
I alltlrs of standard goods, and It
vin he a much simpler matter to en
force tho laws as well as to get a
ir hotter return for the money out
lay from tho family budget.