davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
official Schedule for the Season Has
Been Announced,

i. .
May 14-SteeI and Machinery Va. e,hamher
Twenty.ninth and Bloomington; st. Louis vs.
North Star, Broadway and Central; Watch
schGo Ma1 ys & Patterson steysnson Bryn MaMr
Rleomington Steel and Machinery vs. Patterson aoa
May 2s-Watch School Tvs vs.. ab; Chamber, Broadway
and an ceSstra1 Patterson VS. North Star, Bryn
Mawr; steel and Machinery vs. ST. Louis, Twen
June 4-North Star vs. Chamber, Twenty ninth
st. Louis U.s. vs. stef a9d ma
Broadway and Central 'ei'on
and Bloomington; Watch School VS. St. Louis, ain
cry, Broadway and Central.
June 1S-Steel and Machinery vs. Chamber
ninth and bloomington; Watch School vs.. Patter-
son, Broadway and Central. SO
Central; Watch School vs.. North Star. Bryn
ty-ninth and Bloomington "oiA.
July 9-Watch- School VS.. Chamber Broadway
n ninth and and Bloomington St. Louis vs. steel and
July lSNofsth Nsh Star siaTr vs. Chamber pryn Mawr
steel steel and and Machinery vs.. Watch School, Twenty.
Broadway and Central s0N''
s.1uy July 2s-patterson M vs.. Chamber. Bryn Mawr;
ninth and vs. Wse ss5a stae
honI JULY s6oasWay ssteey and and Central
Bryn Mawr Watch School VS. p noGa
Twenty ninth and Bloomington 80
Aug: 6-St. Louis VS.. Chamber Twenty-ninth
and Bloomington; Watch School VS.. North Star
Broadway and Central; Steel and Machinery VS.
Patterson, Bryn Mawr.
=, Aug l3.-Watch School VS.. Chamber, Bryr
MaWr; North Star vs.. Patterson, Broadway ani
Central; Steel and Machinery vs. St. Louis
Twenty ninth and Bloomington. -
| Aug. 23-North Star Chamber, Bryn Mawr
Watch School vs.. Steel and Machinery. Broadway
and Central; St. Louis vs.. Patterson, Twenty
ninth and Bloomington. - :. :.
The season was to have opened Saturday. bu
all games were postponed on account Of rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
211 Hennepin Avenue.
AMONG THE AMATEURS

The Palace team played its opening game yes
ognns n0S @ af % o
that they knew something about baseball: The
team was out in new uniforms of black and white
coats. Getty did the slab honors and pitched a
splendid game: with good support Eddie Hewitt
Bo allowing % to
Burns made good running one-handed catch
which won him much applause Rayser and and
will play In st. Cloud next Sunday. The Palaces
want games with teams in Minnesota and Wis.
Palace Clothing Hohuse, Minneapolis.
The plymouths defeated the Powers Mercantile
team at Thirty-ninth and Portland. Fryckman
allowed but four scattered hits, while sixteen
safe ones were taken on McDougaL The support
was perfect end the score resulting q to Il
for next Sunday. For games address j. 9. Carl
son. care Plymouth Clothing company.
Central, broke up in row over a decision OF
the umpired and the game was called when the
Z to IN o Of the Tae sae %
matter by playing another game next Sunday or
the Bachelors grounds at Twenty-ninth and Port
Hicks sluggers were defeated yesterday by
Wittich's Winners 12 to II The game was {
For For gam games With % the = winners. address ". K
Hicks, 1888 e Franklin avenue.
The Wam y, would hd HE t. tor hear from
Walter Kenney, 100 Ninth avenue.
William Long. the star shortstop of the Palac
Wiimots: Address william Long. eos Marshal
street Me-
The Island Cycle team defeated the fast Mime
haha team yesterday by score Of IA to
Cunningham striking out sixteen Ha-ha men
The Islands would like to arrange games wit
| 19-year old teams. out Of town preferred. Ad
dress l. Hentschel. care tile Times circulation
department.
The Camdens were defeated by the Black Dia
rnonds by score of 15 to Z. The Black Dia
| nonds now claim the championship Of Mort
| Minneapolis and challenge any team in the city
i HdroS zGonr0 O11 md
The saltwater high school team played tn
Minneapolis South high team at saltwater Sat
urday but on account of rain the game wa
i called In the fourth inning when the score wa
i a to 2 in favor of saltwater. The Stillwate
i team will play the st. Paul Mechanic Arts teal
i In saltwater next Saturday.
| The PillshurY academy. team of OMatonna Mo
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
LOCAL SPORTING GOSSIP

i : e. ~
J. e. Grillo. president of the American asso-
ton, was in Minneapolis Saturday expecting to
see the millers and mud hens clash but the rain
disappointed the president. He left for Milwau-
kae Saturday night.
captain recently to lead the team thru next
season. Hattie Van Bergen. Minneapolis girl
was elected to the position by unanimous vote
Oscar Gardner has finally got on match and
is due to be seen in the squared circle before
Omaha feather. will be Oscars opponent, They
will battle fifteen rounds. The date and place
as yet has not been decided upon.
During the next FIVE days Minnesota is to play
two games each with the leading baseball teams
with the char zion Illinois team, which will be
played for two games. to-day and tomorrow at,
games scheduled for this week is that with Notre
Dame at Northrop field Thursday and Friday.
club will take place on , Tuesday evening, May 10.
All members are requested to be present. togeth-
er with any person desirous of Joining the club.
The prospects Tor a strong club during 1904 are
: excellent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
SUNDAY GAME WAS
A HEART. BREAKER
FOURTEEN-INNING TIE AT THE
MINNEHAHA FIELD.
Toledo Made Garrison Finish in the
Ninth, Evening the Score and Com
pelling a Long Out but Use
less Contest to Play Here
Tomorrow.

Six thousand fans screamed themselves
hoarse at Minnehaha park yesterday aft
ernoon in frantic effort to help Minne-
apolis break the spell and pull a game
away from the mudhens. Minneapolis
made a run in the first inning and piled
up two more In the sixth. In the ninth
the visitors tied the score and the natl
nee was on in earnest. For five more
innings the teams battled to gain a lead,
but it was necessary to call the game
draw at the end Of the fourteenth in
ming.
3:45 at Nicollet park and Ford is ex-
pected to do the deceiving for the locals.
Munich is expected to arrive to-day and
will probably appear in the Toledo Min
neapolis game tomorrow. Following are
the official figures for yesterdays swing
around the circle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
SHEvLIN A STAR
Minneapolis Athlete Showed Up Well In
YaIe-Prlnceton Meet.

Minneapolis Athlete Showed Up Well In
Princeton Meet.
New Haven, Conn.,, May 9.-Yale won
the annual spring track games with
Princeton on Yale field Saturday in a
meet as successful in point of interest for
the spectators and in point Of records as
any held here for many years.
Two records for Yale-Princeton dual
meets were also made. John r. DEWITT
of Princeton threw the sixteen pound
hammer 164 feet 6A inches, coming close
to his best performance in the intercol-
legiate track meet Shevlin Of Mime
apolis, wearing Yale colors, was second
in this event, crowding Dewitt to his
limit. E. T.. Glass, the Yale football
guard, put the shot As feet 81 inches
beating the record made in Yale dua
meets by. Fred Beck, who holds the inter
collegiate record.
Clapp of st. Paul won both hurdles 70,
Yale, Eh5
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
FENCERs READY TO GO.

meet Professor Jules Leslabay of this city in a
fencing contest tonight for the championship Of
Professor Seeger arrived in the city this morning
and states that he is ready to make the battle
of his life for victory. Both men are deter.
mined to win. Owing to the cheap rate of So
from Chicago, which went into effect yesterday,
quite number Of seeger's friends and pupils
have come along to cheer their man.
. An excellent program has been prepared and
a large crowd is assured. The entertainment is
a testimonial benefit to A. B. Mallett of Local
fame as an expert swordsman. Professor
dAnnevoie, the referee, is also here, and the
two principals met this morning for the compile.
tion Of all details relative to the contest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09

B. Chute c. A. Gorgas, Charles A. Chris
tensen, Jesse A. Chalmers, Paul W. Smith,
Joseph p. Gage, Paul D. Carpenter, George
W. Caplin, j. G. Bates, Morgan Bennett,
Charles F. Goetz, Roy Purchase, Fred
Beygeh, L. M. Pugh, Paul E. Won Gus
ter, Lucius Frink and Volney s.. Ireys
Hugh r. Loudon was elected a director
in place Of F. II. Meyer. The clubhouse
at Tonka Bay is enclosed and about ready
for decorating and furnishings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
DUFFY is SUSPICIOUS
Thinks Plttsbure Team Is Playing Possum
In Pennant Race

Pittsburg, May 9.-Manager Hugh Duff
fy of the Philadelphia team started some
thing Of a sensation here by declaring that
the Pittsburg team, three times pen
nant winner, Is playing possum and lay
ing down, so as to make a race later in
the season. He made the statement after
his team had trimmed the pirates twice.
and further expressed himself that the
champions can not only win about when
they please, but In spite Of their bad start
this year would win the pennant again.
Talk about Pittsburg having a poor
team this year, r,ns~said Duffy; at is the
same champion team this year that 1t
was last. II think It can beat almost any
team in the country, and it is mighty
queer that it has lost SO many games
this year It is my opinion that it is
playing possum, and will win its fourth
pennant this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09

Max Luttbeg Looking Tor Big Men to
Throw.
Max Luttbeg is in the city and agrees
to take on all comers, big and little, at
the Dewey theater, and if he fails to
throw any man in fifteen minutes he will
forfeit $25
Tonight it will be the German against
the German, for Moth will tackle the ST.
Louis man. The bout will be at Graeco-
Roman, which is Moths favorite style
Tuesday Martin Foss, the big wrestler
from the Midland oil mills, will try tc
carry away some of Luttbeg's coin, and
on Wednesday night Hjalmar Halline
champion of the Norwegian Turner So
ciety who tips the scales at 100 pounds
will be Luttbeg's opponent. The bouts
will take place Immediately after the reg
ular performances.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09

their fifth game by defeating Rochester satus-
day by score of 70 to 5.
The Lake Crystal high school team defeated
the champion Norwood high school team q
Norwood by, score of 8 to 2.
The Menomonie Blue Leaps defeated the base
ball team from Saltwater at the fair grounds in
this city yesterday by score of 81 to 3.
Chippewa Falls defeated the Barron, Wis,
high school team at Barron by score of 10
to 3.
The Huron, S. D.. high school team defeate4
Mankato defeated the Joseph Wolf compan2
team at Saltwater yesterday by score Of
to 2, largely by reason of poor base RUNNING
on the part of the locels.
Wheaton high school team defeated the sOrton,
vile team Saturday at Wheaton by score Of
II to 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
LoNa-D1srANcE BE1L1GERENcY.

Special to The Journal
Humboldt, Iowa, May Crank A. Gotch.
meet George Hackenschmidt, who has challenged
him for match for the championship of the
don Athletic club, where the match may be held.
Gotch is anxious to meet Hackenschmidt, who is
the champion of Europe, and has answered that
he will meet him for a purse Of $1,000 and a
side bet Of So, 500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
SATURDAYS GAMES

At Philadelphia r a e
phisa Mashdngf6,n dafn%,a o 81 79
Batteries1Drin and jacobson; schreckengost
and Waddell.
AT Boston r H e
New York .......o 10000 o1-e@ II s
Batteries-McGuire and Chesbro; Criger and
Dineen.
At Chicago R Hl.-E
Chicago ...........1 22o1oo2-s IL 2
st. Louis ........3 0 1 o O O 0 81 ID /
den, Petty, Sudhof and Kahoe.
At Cleveland H 2
Cleveland ..s......1 o1so12o.-5 /
Detroit ...........0s0 O 01 1 90 o. 8 o
Batteries -Bem1s and joss; Buelow and Dono-
van. rs'?,5ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
IOWA LEAGUE

E - & e.
Waterloo, Iowa, May-9.-The opening of the
Iowa State league Friday was hindered by rain
and only two teams uplayed This is the first
the attendance was large and enthusiastic and
proves that. EACH of the. eight towns of the
The league is composed Fort Dodge, waterloo.
Boone Marshallto :yns IfeSkuk; Ottumwa Burling-
ern cities Of the league 9penedsin the southern
elsles ,1f and saturda were follows
1ui 1II nng ION ekss. z o. 31l21 @ IS
WAterloo .s;,e ssc 90 o. O.1rO o.
Pud Corbett; Johnson and
souii'on' st.iis f,LfIJA -s4%-
Be Boone ............:...-..2 O12o lie
Batteries-Redmohd and Redmonda Cor1iss and
Depew. ooAA49s "N' o0 ai0
Fort Dodge $hlt1sgS :.:.5.. .o.21oso11
oskaiocsa :. inr,.drs Il 1 0o2 o 0 o.
keokuk 4stl ..::..:.:..: 2 o 90 Q o %
;, Batteries-Swatn and iSnooks; Murphy and
MI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Kansas Cit,

Kansas City ....... Q o 90 o oso-l. s .
Two-base hits, Nance, Wrigley, Davis base
on balls, off Gibson 2, off Olmsted a. double
plays Gibson 5n h. to hewee to Murphy hit by
4, by Olmsted 8; wild pitches, by Gibson /, by
Olmsted l. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Hearst Atten-
dance, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
Totals :. 10 40 13 Totals ;. .12 ~ %
Minneapolis .....1 0 o o o - 90 90 @;
Toledo ,......O % O 0 0 O o 3 O O o %

Earned runs Minneapolis 2. Toledo /; three
base hit, Deininger; .twobase hits, Sullivan, Ma
Weaser Eesing kons Passs Rsis
ling 4: struck out, by Thomas /. by Bailey 8,
by Reisiing p; sacrifice hits. Fox 2, Maloney,
Weaver Sullivan, Reisling: stolen bases, Ma
loney, Frisbie, Brouthers; hit by pitched ball. by
Thomas l. double plays, Reisling to Hazelton.
Burns to Long to Hazelton Coulter to Weaver;
s 1-3 by Bailey S 2-3; umpire Holiday; time,
8 20: attendance, 5000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 9-victory went to tho
locals yesterday, who secured the greater num-
ber Of long hits nit and benefited by them sensa
were loudly applauded.
BrooF1gn SasiaRa'i ..::.o g o1 3
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2: two-base hit, Kelley;
three base hits. Odwell.. Kelley; stolen bases,
2; hit by pitched ball, by Jones 1, by Elliott /;
struck out. by Elliott 1, by Jones 3; time, 1:45;
Chicago, May 9.-The locals were defeated yes
terday on field made very soggy by a hard rain
at the start.
Gsssss Gs.ssse :::::::2 9 ssss5a 5
a aft COOLEY Mefae osss s gvsf Ss
plays, slagle to Casey, Briggs to Williams Dto to
Wills 81 Tine 1855; umpire, zimmer. n e Datt'' "
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Ptitss1Tg Phiaaeighta g 8 9 &c oss
Batteries-Phelps and Lever; Doom and Dug
gleby.
Gsssas0 eesfes .s g d911 911os y
Batteries and Wicker; Moran and VIII
i helm.
s,$slaiSs'i s4ssHi5S 8 S;5i'aa':.
Batteries-schiel and suthofr; Bergen and
i Poole.
New York .........o 0 . Q Q % % 20
.lwarner, Taylor and Meainnits. aiRs1l Do"s1nan'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
STANDING OF. THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland. sAs
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
Al sT PAUL.
Totals lO ~ IL
Totals -. 5 27 1S 5
.......o Q 2 ! o.
St. Paul .,........O 0 O. 0 O 0 90

Two-base hit, Carr; three-base hits, Heydon
McCreery; wild pitch, Corbett; struck out by
Newlin 3, by Ferguson 1; innings
pitched, by Ferguson I, by Corbett 2; sacri-
fee hits Heydon .Magoon; stolen bases. Swan
der, Jackson, O'Brien left bases Indianapo-
lis H. st. Paul g. Time Of game, 1:45. At
tendance, 5000. Umpire Bauswine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
SPORTS or THE DAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at. Pittsburg.
New York at st, Louis.
Boston ut Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
TONKA BAY YACHTSMEN
Clubhouse VIII Soon Be Ready for the
Use of Members.

At the last meeting Of the directors of
the Minnetonka Boat club of Tonka Bay
the following new members were elected:
Clayton Wells Hooker, Charles H. Flem-
Ing, Ralph Gillette, Louis P. Chute, Fred
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
AT KANSAS CITY.

Totals 10 "a 9 Totals ..12 q 13 3
Kansas City .......1 Q % Q %
Bases on balls. off Hill none, off Dorner 4; two.
base hits Butler, Clymer, Davis, Wrigey; home
run, Martini hit by pitched bali, by Hill 1, by
Dorner struck out. by Dorner 6, by Hill /; um-
pire, Pears.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09

Australia and New Zealand are becoming great
buyers OF California nn oranges 1 and lemons These
last year, and the demand for the navel oranges
is increasing. They also took 15, 900 boxes Of
apples and 10000 boxes of onions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
ATT MILWAUKEE
Totals -. s "a 8 2
xClark hatted for CurtisS in ninth,

*Clark batted for Curtiss in ninth.
Milwaukee ........0 0 o.
Louisville ..:......O 0 0 1 2 o ~
Earned runs, Louisville 2; two-base hits, Stone,
Kerwin; bases on balls off Curtiss Z, off Camp
bell 8; struck out, by Curtiss 5, by Campbell 2;
double plays, Schaefer to Slattery to Bateman;
left on bases, Milwaukee 10, Louisville 8. Um-
pire Hart. Attendance, 3,15O. Time 1855.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, May 9.-JThe visitors could do nothing
with Owen yesterday and suffered shut-out:
r 81 Z
St., Louis .........O % o o o o O o 90 8 8
Batteries es-sullivan and Oliver; sugden and
Glade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
GUN CLUB SHOOT
High Winds Interfered with the Crack
Shots.

The regular weekly shoot Of the Min
neapolis Gun club was held Saturday at
Intercity park. The scores suffered some
in consequence Of the wind, but every
body seemed to like it, and stuck all the
way thru. The scores in the different
events follow:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
H
louisville q q q n n n O-na@Q n

Earned runs Milwaukee Z; two-base hits
bases on halis, OF Mckay g. off sWocrnstedt te 4:
sacrifice hits Mckay, Hallman; struck out, by
fer to O'Brien to Bateman (2), Quinlan to
Brashera to Dester; left on bases, Milwaukee
IL, Louisville g. Umpire, Hart. Time, 1850.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Toledo at MnneaDolis; LIZ iIsazsEn
Columbus at Kansas City, ~.3-
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
WESTERN. LEAGUE
/; SATURDAY GAMES.
THREE-I LEAGUE

THREE-I LEAGUE
Decatur, no game rain
Rockford Roc land-Game postponed; rain.
Springfeld-No game; rain.
SATURDAYS: GAMES.
At Rock 1sland-Rockford game postponed;
Bloomington 4, Dubuque g.
Decatur 0, Cedac. Rapids 4. :
At feld-Springfeld 3, Davenport 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09

Cincinnati, Ohio May 9.-victory went to the
locals Yesterday, who secured the greater mum
tional plays by Woodruff, Corcorans and Huggins
were loudly applauded. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
is MEETING "coMERS"

Max Luttbeg Looking for Big Men to
Throw.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09
SATURDAYS GAMES.

. At Pfttsburg- H E
pittsburg .........o o 900 90 5
Philadelphia .... % D o o o 22
Batteries-Phelps and Lever; Doom and Dug
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09

Chicago, May 9.-The locals were defeated yes
terday on field made very soggy by hard rail-
at the start
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-09

Eafneu runs, C1nc1nnat1 z: tWO-base hit, Kelley
three-b base hits. Odwell Kelley; stolen base,
Lumley; first base ball. off Elliott Z, of Jone
2; hit by pitched ball. by Jones 1, by Elliott
struck out. by Elliott l, by Jones 3; time, 1:4t
umpire, O'Day. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
IN SELF DEFENSE.
Congo Free State Has Been Compelled
TO Erect Fortifcations.

New York. Sept. 3.-In connection
with recent cable reports from Europe
to the effect that extensive fortifica-
lions are being constructed by the Bel
gians on the western border of the
Congo Free State, Carten DeWiart, a
Belgian commissioner to the ST. Louis
international peace congress, now
here, declares that the so-called for
tihcations are little more than en-
trenchments necessary as a precaution
against the great native population.
Naturally these have been erected
by the Congo Free State" said he.
THE country is about as large as half
of Europe 1t has a population of
something like 40 million negroes Of
the Europeans in the country there
are about $4,000. Many of these are
Norwegians and Swedes holding i'm
portant offices. There are also a good
many Swiss, who likewise take a
prominent part in the administration
of affairs. OF late rather heavy con-
tingent of Italians has been coming in.
Of course this overwhelming popula-
ton of blacks all about it has been
necessary in pushing into the interior
to take certain precautions in the way
of intrenching advanced centers. That
is the beginning and the end of the
Notifications
There is here no legitimate field
for International suspicion or jealousy
All that is being done is for the bene-
fit of the civilized world in its en-
tirety"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
GOMPERS CAN'T DO 1T.
Compelled to Refuse a Request of the
Striking Butchers.

Chicago. Sept. 3-President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
has refused to call a meeting of the
national executive council to recon-
mend general sympathetic action of
unionists in support of the packing
house strike.
The request that he call a meeting of
the national council in Chicago was
N Knockels, of the Chicago federation.
Today Secretary Knockels received d
letter from Mr.. Gompers in which he
said:
"A meeting of the executive council
has been called for September II. and
the members can not attend a meeting
earlier Several of them are away
from their Northumberland of them
nearly 1,500 miles away-to make Labor
day addresses next Monday. 1t would
be a pleasure, if 1 might have COM
piled with the request of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, but you will read
course. The strike of the Butcher
Workmen has received and is receiving
my most watcnful care. and 1 would
be pleased to do anything in my power
and know my colleagues of the coun-
ell would join me in this expression if
i could be of any service in the interest
of our fellow wOrkmen."
THE American Federation of Labor"
said Secretary Knockles, has no power
TO call strikes. 1t could recommend
sympathetic strikes
Complaint has reached the union
headquarters at the stock yards from
several quarters that the local unions
are not supporting the stock yards
strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03

quantity of printers ink telling the people about
unheard Of dividends companies capitalized
for one, two or three million dollars; companies
offering their stock at very attractive prices"
in fact, at most "any old thing; companies
COW pastures, whose ''big gushers'' consist of
''hot air. and whose capitalization is so large
that small stakeholder can't live long enough
to ever hear tell of dividend, say nothing of
ness of such companies you will find that the
big end of the stock is taken by the promoters
and paid for in ''gall'' and few thousand put
into the treasury for not only development,
but out of which these promoters also pay for
''option'' until the public bit and put up
enough money to pay for the whole business.
Did you get an idea in your head that the
Monarch was that kind of corporation? If SO,
we desire to disabuse your mind by giving you a