davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-14
Eastern Grain Markets.

NEW YORK February 18th.
WHEAT-February, 615sc; March. 62c;
May, 643sc; June, 651ac; July, 6615c; August,
67$sc September, 6S5sc; December, 71c.
CHICAGO, February l 9Th.
WHEAT-February, 56c; May, 5914c;
July 6O1Sc.
The record-union., 1894-02-14

Now State Headers.
The statement has been given out that
the revised first, second and third readers
The record-union., 1894-02-14

that what you have is
dangerous imitation of
tons when Pearline is
loss to you. Send then
The record-union., 1894-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

Attention is called to the benson VILLA
and the LOUISIANA TRACTS, Two very
pretty subdivided tracts near the end of the
electric railway. Lots from one acre to four
teen acres. One-fourIh down, balance in easy
payments.
The record-union., 1894-02-14

uERE WE OFFER YOU SOME VERY
IL Fine Building Lots, size 4Ox8O in one
OF the best locations in the city. Elegant
dwellings surrounding this property. MUST .
BE SOLD SOON. We can arrange satisfactory
payments for you. GO AND SEE THEM
MONEY TO LOAN.
p. BOIL. E. "A. CROUCH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
cussIoD on the subject. "chOlera Infan-

cussIon on the subject. "cholera imam
tum."
The alumni association OF Richmond
College IS requested 10 meet In the l.. ~
G.. A. Hall this afternoon at 9:50 cl"ca
Members are earnestly requested 10 AZ
tend.
Howard's Grove Lodge. l. O. q; ::
No. 758, postponed the apron heminlis,
which was 10 have taken place on ias,
Friday last, until to-day. on .<ccoun' -
the rain.
The concert given at Cowardin-Av .,g1f
church. Manchester. last Friday nc -, No
VIII be repeated tonight. the Pr3ss,.ld nv
is good and was very much enJo oSy,e en-
those that heard IL last fridaEo .,Lmond
Some Of the best singers OF fi0iii'''
Will be on hand. .o,e
Messrs. J. b. Elan & Co. reai nretty
agents, sold Yesterday t..'rteen ,5 'front.'
lots adjoining ChfmboraZo PARK I'M tho
ing National boulevard. ahi GnTr,son.
purchasers were Nessrs. y: =; IL and
G. Watt Taylor. Joseph W. NauD0'
4. l.. Savage.
Rev W. J. Leake. OF Nortoik, Pnhnrcb
Sunday at Leigh-street Bapt.iie, cburch
He Is pastor OF the Third DaptiSt cIi ~ ~,
In Norfolk. which has recently p gs W.
much improved and enlareeG' bii cbarge
a statement Of the needs OF HI9 N'"' DC
and received a donation for u.
Master Clayton Bowman son 81 III, IL. -
6 bowman who resides AT DO Hoi q.
Eighth street, while in attendanCe az
Monumental Sunday-school SuHudy' ~, IN
an effort TO pull some flowers from sl'9
wall surrounding the church, zen slu
broke his left arm at the wrist anu d'So
hurt his head. The little Fellow, VINO IS
about eleven years Of age, is getting along
finely,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
Person AND GENER1L
Interesting Facts About Richrnond's Gill
IONS and Ofher Mnfier.


Or. II. l.. Myers. who has been quite
sick, is cOnvalescing.
Miss Dora Polling. Of Romney. w. Va.
Is visiting relatives at l2i north Twentieth
street.
Mr.. Ralph Savage Kernstown. Va
was the guest of Mr.. NJ. j. Cease last
Sunday.
Captain G. NJ. Allen, Of Grace-streat
has been quite sick. but is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. Ned Mcclure and little daughter
ielt the city yesterday morning for q
brief stay In the country.
Mrs; ). A. Ewart and daughter, OF Hin
Ton W. Va are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
"Hnam Alexander on north First street.
Messrs. Sam Bigger ana Howard Hol-
.and nave ctsbanded their Columbian
Minstrel Company until next fan. when
they VIII reorganiZe.
Miss Clara Bell Palmer expects -
make tour OF the principal cities ~
Virginia this summer, leaving Richn,ord
about the first Of June.
Mrs. L. c. Balm and sister. Miss Mar
garet Gaskins Land. of Norfolk. are vies.
ing Mrs. +. A. Arnzen and Miss carr
Boone, at sl2 west Clay street.
Captain j. c. Reed. OF Baltimore qua
his niece, Miss GenevieVe Wavson -
Washington. ID. c.. are the guests Of
mrs G Il. Smith, west Clay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Bosher ,va-o
called TO Norfolk, Va, Sunday on ar-
count OF the death of Mr.. Charles II
Langley. the father of Mrs. Kosher
The Academy Of Medicine and surger,
VIII mold a meeting at the Y. nj. g.
''-h'sht' NJ. Garcine Will lead the dis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
" ny BADLl HURT.
Young Andrew Brooks Falls from "A Root
Thirty Feet HiGh

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
very serious accident occurred at the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works which may prove fatal Mr.. An
drew Brooks, painter, was engaged with
q companion workman in doing some
painting on the roof of the Office of the
establishment. He complained of being
sick, and suddenly fell backwards from
the roof to the gravel pavement below. a
distance Of about thirty feet The ambu-
lance was summoned and the young
man was taken to his home. No. l7s4 east
Main street, where DR.. Crane was sum
moned and examined the unfortunate
mans wounds
There was no fracture Of the skull but
some ugly bruises were found on tho
head. which were of Il dangkrous char
acter. The injured man was SUFFERING
rom conclusion of the brain. and at a
late hour yesterday il was not though,
he would survive. Young Brooks is biqb
ly spoken of by those who know him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
USIC tND Fun.
Sweet Singing by the Amphion Ladies at
the M0ZtIt.


Some Of the sweetest singing heard in
Richmond this season was enjoyed at
the Mozarttmuscale last evening.
The Amphion Ladies Mandolin and
Vocal Quartette rendered mixed instru-
mental and vocal programme in very
artistic manner.
The giving Of a musicale by a ladies'
quartette alone seemed a rather doubtful
experiment, but all doubts were dispelled
after the first number. and they received
encore after encore as the programme
progressed.
The audience last night became amused
at the awkwardness Of a negro "supe"
in handling a footstool and finally when,
after due consideration and doubtful de-
cision, he pumped it down in the chair
Of one of the players, it seemed to ire
sistibiy affect their sense of humor.
The alternate vocal and instrumental
numbers required constant movement Of
the chairs. and after several other mis-
takes had been made in the handling of
them the laugh of the audience seemed
set on hair trigger and went off on
slight proyocation
1t was little undignifed. and perhaps
hurt the artistic effect of the musicale
as whole, but 1t was innocent and
spontaneous. and all enjoyed the fun,
therefore-weH, nobody could kick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

The Board Of Public Works helu ,, a .,
.,lsior an the Governors office yesterday
and decided to begin next week VIC 49, ea' =
inspection Of the property OF tne ran a. 0% -
cnmpanies In this State, preparatory ~
me fxing Of the annual assessment. Ihe
S Sew Yor;s Philadelphia and norfolk pro1.
railroad Company: The ra Iiroeo,. pt VIII
Try a." inspecteI. and q trip Will theh
he he made over the Atlantic and DanVilie
RAN meeting NEE of the board has been called @bea
for Monday. July I'd, at noon, IN van" nnd
ease oV ~ vai,,e Of the property OF rail-
road. canal. steamboat, and express co''i-
panies for the ensuing year. ,,.a,, Ac-
DR.. John W. Bowdoin. Of Blossom , Hy
comac county. has been aPpo,I,e ,,ears
Commissioner for the next TWO ysals ~,
10 succeed Or. S. s wilkins, whose term
of office has expired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
HiCHmOAD cLERICUS.
The Endowment Fund of tho Theological

| = rninrry to d" Incr"nsrd.
The Richmond Glorious held It's regular
weekly raeetinf, at the Episcopal rooms
I'm the Shafer building yesterday. Kew
c. n. Lee, OF Fauquler county. one OF
the clergymen who attended the bpiseo-
nal Council last week. was a visitor. lie
had preached a sermon on SUNDAY morn
IN, at Emmanuel Episcopal church, whlie
Rev. y. VI. Randolph, the rector OF tha'
cburch filled the pulpit in the evening.
Rev / *. Mason hlled the pulpit Oh
ST Marks church on Sunday evening
while the rector. Rev. c. a. ADDitt'
preached in the morning.
Al ST James church Rev. G. W. Nell
con ~ Warrenton. preached In the morn
ING and Rev william Gardner, OF Mary
lard Ia the afternoon. The vestry OF
that church has just secured the services
Of Mrs. Hall an English lady Of rare
talcn, as organist OF the church.
Bishop Newton preached at Monu-
,oentot church on Sunday morning. and
IN the afternoon he confirmed his first
class at Christ church. or the five young
neople or the class the first one 10 be
confirmed was Master Pope Nash. the
son of Rev Preston Nash. the rector Of
the church ~ night the Bishop deiv-
cred an eloquent sermon at St Pauls
Episcopal church.
Rev. Pike Powers preached a sermon
during the confirmation services at Christ
church on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. Y. bowman preached at Grace
Episcopal church on Sunday morning in
the place OF Rev. L. II. Mason, who Is
at home sick with dysentery. In the
evening Rev. Charles Gauss, Of the Theo-
4 Ir.f
livered a sermon.
Rev. c. r. kuyll annunced at 81.
Luke's church on Sunday that hereafter
the collection IN the Sunday school on the
first Sunday Of each month would be turn
ed over into The Diocesan Mission Fund.
The same announcement YVES made by
Rev. J. X. Mason. In the Sunday school
Of ST. james church.
Rev. Mr.. Charles Gauss. commissioner of
endowments Of the Theological Seminary,
near Alexandria. was present In the in
terest Of that Institution, and asked that
steps be taken TO increase its revenue
The present income Of the seminary is
insufficient to cover all necessary ex-
penses. and it is the intention of the
board Of trustees to add, If possible. the
sum of $4,000 10 the endowment fund
Al r a thorough discussion Of the
matters pertaining 10 the seminary. ii was
decided. upon motion Of Rev. J. X. Mason.
to hold a special mass-meeting Of the
members Of the Episcopal Church in the
afternoon of the second Sunday in Novem-
Der. when Rev. Mr. Gauss will be re-
quested to lay the subject before the
gathering. The two bishops and the clergy
Of Richmond will be requested to be pres
emf on that occasion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
The Manchester .YrIs.n

There was quite an interesting meeting
Of the Confederate Veterans Of Manches-
ter held in the Mayors courtroom last
night for the purpose Of organizing them
selves into a body and to make arrange
ments for taking part i'm the ceremonies
incident to the unveiIing Of the soldiers
and sailors monument on May Both. About
twenty-five members were enrolled, and
1t was decided 10 join the procession on
the occasion above mentioned. The Man
chester veterans will follow Immediately
after Pickett Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
Pickett Camp.

At the meeting Of Pickett Camp last
night the following members were elect
cd:
James r. Hay. Ditrick Williams s. W.
Dorset. G. T. Scott, Jcunis j.. Sparkes.
Colonel Henry d. Capers. OF Charles
ton. $. c.. addressed thu camp in behalf
OF Raphael Semmes Camp. Of Mobile.
Ala. lie will deliver lecture on the
character Of Admiral Raphael Scenes. a
the Academy Of Music on the first Tues
day night in June. The camp voted 10
escort Colonel Capcrs 10 the hall in a
body in uniform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
WON BY IN ENGLJsHMIN
Contest for tho Woods NJ sdat mt Richmond
College.

The declaimers' contest for the Woods
medal at Richmond College took place
last night in the college chapel before a
large audience. This medal is always con-
tested for by number of students. and
last nights programme was OF consider
able length. The contestants were az
follows:
X. II. White, n. c. Scott. and G. NJ.
Graves of Virginia; b. w. Ragland and
II. w. Provence, Of Richmond: j. c. Kali
lam, of North Carolina William Dando.
of England, and c. p. Ryand. of Vir-
ginia.
After close contest the medal was
awarded TO Mr. William Dando. The
gentlemen who acted as judges were Rev
DR. VIM. e. Hatcher, Mr.. II. c. Burnett
and Mr. James iiace.
Mr.. Dando. Unsuccessful contestant is
a native of England and has been In
this country only few months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
Orr Re0deyJ
Mutt ReDsemjey

That IL 1could be impossible,
e0en IN large quantities, 10
moh'e the Popuiar Ed1ion Of
tie Book Of tie B,dlders" 50
that II c0Uid be sold at u less
cost than one AllHdred dollars
q copy lcere il not for the
Joct u the Standard Editioa
at one IhoUsaRd Dollars:
.torH is this StMpddrd EdHi0a
ohjch pays the expenses of
producing many u the UilS-
trottoaS, Had also the most
col'table original pamtings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
Two Cavalry Officers Resign

Colonel III. NJ. Boykin has rendered his
resignation as commandment Of the First
regiment Cavalry. but IL Is not likely
that the Governor will take any action
IN the premises until after Memorial
day. May 3Oth.
colonel BoylIin. when seen on the sub
Ject yesterday, said that he had tender
ed his resignation on May 18th. for the
reason that he could not give the military
ahairs the necessary time. without in
terfering with his private business. No
one regretted more than he himself that
ne was compelled to take this step. He
always had been very fond Of the mill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
Ills Fitch Biz hlay.

Jolly, whole-souled Gus. Delarue cele-
brated his hftieth birthday last night at
his establishment on east Main street.
There were about twenty-five Of his
friends that sat down to the sumptuous
repast, consisting Of select viands and
sweets and choice wines. The tables
were beautifully dressed. Everybody
drank their hosts health, and the lat
ter made himself even more pleasant
than usual The merry party did nd
dispense until a late hour last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

Last nights meeting Of the McGn
Union was well attended. The attraction
OF the meeting was an admirable essay
by Father Ahern. of the Cathedral. on
Bible Reading" His paper was an ex-
ce'lent and able treatment Of the subject
rather O'Farreil. OF Petersburg. addressed
tne members and invited the union 10 Join
IN the ceremony OF cornerstone laying
OF MS new church. on the first Sunday in
July. The invitation was accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
From the Association.

The meeting for the boys on Sunday
afternoon at 9 O'Clock at the Y. n. c. A.
was a great success. Professor SchatZel
led it. and the singing was excellent
Rev. Mr.. Moore made a splendid ad-
dress at the mems meeting at o'clock
on "The Era Of Young Men" The boys
choir-about thirty members rendered
special music. Mr.. Moore will conclude
his series Of four addresses TO men next
Sunday, when his subject will be THE
Drama Of Life"
There will be a rehearsal OF the bows
choirs-both yellow and blua-next Fri
day afternoon NJ 49, Secretary Tib-
bits would be- glad To meet at that time
any boys who would like to join the
choir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

:. had been member

,.s ne had been meniDef
'9 ss:d g.. n had n 'sRss's ;Sa y
resignation at . IA NJ once, IN order that
would be aeeePibis successor might take
the election 81 May goth, when very
place on or a lIoe officers Of the regiment
likely, al 'f here e. TO attend the unyeilins
wou .Ss N monument. thereby, SAVING t ,or
81 State quite an amount OF money "
travelling expenses o p peeram. OF
Asbbv Light Horse, has reslsheu,
living accepted the first Heutenahcy IA
ran,nanv n. OF the Blues battalion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
Let the Boys 81 Come.

The following is a copy of a circular
which has been issued to parents who
have sons at the V NJ l.
superintendent Office,
Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington. Va, May Is. 1894
Dear Sir: There seems 10 be a stronq
desire upon the part OF the public 70
have cadets participate in the ceremonies
attendant upon the inauguration OF the
Soldiers and Sailors monument. ia Rich
mond. ON May soth. They are anxious TO
go.
The expense will be s2.75 per CAPITA
III you authorize this charge in case OF
your son please sign and return the sub.
joined Immediately.
Very respectfully.
SCOTT SHIPP.
=. superintendent
III Is understood that general consent
rs being given TO the boys coming 10
Richmond and II would be well for such
parents as have not yet received The
circular TO write at once giving their
permission. so that the boys NAV ali
come TO the unwilling.
Mrs. A: A. Webster is visiting ber s,s,sr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

ucc,e,sev. of Richmond, U. s. NJ. and
others. .t,o ., .av
10, ,he Monticello Guard. thirty-six men,
Will be present. 49,.
captain George A. Mushbach. OF Alex
a,dria's crack company, writes that ms
comnany VIII be present. II possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
ReDseMber
tut tie CCDf

Of the Popular Edition $50
far from being one huadrcd
doHorS) is simply TWenty,fce
cents q Part, and as tie
aoork is published in Toenty-
fre Parts, appearing fort.
nightly, tie dctuoi cash
outlay is only one cent
(ond a Jraction) per dan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
IN THE CHURCHES.
Services Held In the Various Houses OF
worship.


The Rosebud Society OF Broad-Street
Methodist church met at o'clock Sunday.
Resolutions Of sympathy as 10 the loss
Of the founder Rev J. b. Laurens, were
adopted. and d conference TO be had with
other societies in the city, looking 10
memorial service at Broad-o'Teel cnU'e"
at an early date suggested
a meeting Of the officers and teachers
was held In the afternoon. when the foI'
lowing officers were elected: >. =. Blsn
Cd. assistant superintendent x. W. caro-
well, secretary; j. j. English Jr', asSlS-
tant secretary; 4. :. Martin second as
sistant secretary; ID. +. Lumsden' treas
urer; W. A. Arsell, librarian; John Val
dron. first assistant librarian; Robert u.
Minor. second assistant librarian; IA.
Gentry third assistant librarian; II. Lee
Bishop. infant-class librarian W after
Harwood. assistant infant-class librarian
j. II. Hampton. chorister +. 4. Hafei-
son was recommended for superintendent
which recommendation has to be con-
firmed by. the quarterly conference
ST. JAMES METHODIST.
one of the most progressive church
ORGANIZATIONS IN the city IS St James
Methodist. and under the work Of L young
and magnetic preacher. large Sunday
school and a live Christian EndeaYor 30
cety. the CONGREGATION is growing rapid
~.
Chidrens-Day was observed Sunday
with very attractive exercises
An old-fashoned Methodist love feast
will be held at this church Wednesday
evening al o'clock. 10 which the pub
lie IS cordially invited.
PARK PLACE.
In the absence Of Or. Young, pastor
OF Park-Place church. who is in Charles
ton. W. Va. Rev i. Wiley Bledsoe, ID.
d.. preached at that church both Sunday
morning and night TO large and apprecia-
tive audiences. His subject I'm the morn
ing was THE Precious Blood OF Christ,
and al night THE Christian Gods Tenn
pie" Both subjects were handled IN a
mastery and exhaustive manner, and
many favorable comments were heard
from the congregation Or. Bledsoe was
for four years the pastor Of this church,
and occupies warm place in the hearts
of its members.
Sunday morning Rev. DR.. J. G. Hiden.
pastor Of Grove-Avenue Baptist church.
gave the rlght-hand Of fellowship TO
three new members. and at night baptiz-
ed one. His night sermon was preached
by the special request of members of
his congregation, and was on the doctrine
Of the Final Perseverance Of the Saints"
He announced that the ordinance Of
baptism would be administered again next
Sunday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

Rev. DR.. Sledd is expected home IRON,
the General Conference tomorrow ana
will be with his people at the regular
wednesday night s%viee, Arran an ger ,yel.
have been made to Ave him warm Wei
come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
For Each Copy

mere must also be presented
requisite number Of coupons,
Of different dates, bit those
tcho are regular readers and
subscribers Of his piper can.
ofcoetrse, secure these coupons
Wfhout extra cost. Ind Il
IS for this class alone that
zoe haze gone 10 tie trouble
and expense Of securing this
important icork
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
very respectfully.
SCOTT SHIPP.

Mn, ss a; js a. Webster 81 Is visiting her sister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
THE Largest Diamond
@ i'll the World.

1t is known a. the "ESccls.o~." ana d.
now deposited IN "a massive safe ~ 80
Bank OF ENGLAND. having been foa.. .,
June IN the mines of Jacorfontc.. e...
Colony. South Africa. by Captain EI...
Jorsanson. the miae Inspector T.s d..
ziing gem Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
Hive Million Dollars

Is about the sum which the Yre,sr..
Germany Will probably be- ebor,,..
upon 10 pay to CRAFTY the towering s,,,,
uon OF the ruling Monarch CT the Enn..,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
LAw ANp EQUIrY COuET.

Judge Minor OF the Law and Equity
Court. yesterday granted an Injunction
in the suit of William c. Chamberlain
against Martin l.. Mayo.
Judge George l.. Christian yesterday
presented to this Court the set OF resolu
tions recently adopted by the Richmond
Bar Association. in respect of the memory
OF the late James Alfred Jones.
The herald., 1894-04-15
When an Elephant Is Crazy.

When we present the elephant in pos
session of such intellectual gifts as may
be his, there has to be considered the
case of the elephant that, being must"
"a disease akin to frenzy-is for time
bereft of it's senses. 1t is only the male
that suffers from this affliction of insan-
ity, but every male is liable to it some
time or other, and unfortunately may be
attacked by it without warning of any
kind.
Some mon of long experience of ele-
phant keeping say that the ''must" con-
dition is preceded by premonitory symp-
toms, and if taken in time may, by diet
and treatment, be averted; but, without
presuming to contradict those better in
formed people, can aver that l have
known some of them 10 be taken by sur
prise by the sudden "nlusting" of ele-
plants under their own immediate super
vision.
Some elephants become demons Of
cruelty when must" as, for example, a
commissariat elephant that, during my
time in Oudh, broke away from the
Lucknow lines and went over consider
able tract of country, killing men, wom-
en- and children wherever it found an op-
portunity of doing so.-Blackwood's S
Mapazine
The herald., 1894-04-15

velopmsnt of our southern and wertsrn
country is largely at . standstill.
Who OF you can take q call loan or
80 or 30 day loan and plant en- orchard,
develop farm, build g railroad, open q
mine, or establish any industry?
"You we'll know that all these must
have time loans, and such loans can
never be bad In a stringent money mar
ket. An abundant volume OF money
would result in time loans all over the
west and south. 1t would give employ
msnt TO hundreds of thousands who to-
day In the east. west and south are
anxious to work. This unused labor is
a dead loss to the nation. An idle day
is gone forever it can never be used to
plant single hill of corn. The laborer
Is poorer by every idle day. In the
United States we are daily destroying
the labor of over 800. 900 men, worth
81 90 per pay, equal $450.000 daily, or
aggregating sl35, 1000, 900 per year Of 800
days. This labor spent in the south and
west developing their marvellous re-
sources would feed and clothe a hungry
million. 1t would seem that our gov
ernment was run on the theory that it
must protect the money even if it
should starve Citizens"