davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
S!CHO0 [: D ( CASE ] ) |:
is ADJOURNED over
Captain Old Unwilling to Pro-
coed Without Representative Of
Andrews Co. Present.
STORE ovERRUN WITH RATS
City Apotheeary Of Norfolk
Makes Appeal for Rough
OH Rats.
STORE ovERRUN WITH RATS
spec,al TO The Times. pIspatch.]

Especial to The Tfmes.D Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA, November 2o.--ow.
Ing to the absence OF representative
OF the Andrews Company in court,
Judge Martin, OF the Court of Law
and chancery to-day granted a con-
finuance OF the school.des, case until
the next term. This continuance was
granted on the motion of Captain w.
w. Old, representing the State Board
OF Education. Captain Old declared
that tho Andrews Company, from
whom the desks were purchased had
not yet been properly notified. and
classed their representative as the
..Mephistoplieles" OF the AFFAIR.
THIS suit Involves the right Of the
city of Norfolk to select furniture for
its public schools. the State Board
desks were purchased from the Ans
idrcws Company, and Captain Old de.
'manded sthat-t the company should be
represented in. court. City Attorney
Duncan, Judge Brooke and Captain
Taylor are appearing for the city.
Wants Roukh-on-Rats.
City Apothecary Hugh Saul has made
a pitiful appeal to the Board OF Health
for q supply OF rough-on-rats. The
dispensary, he declares, has become
overrun with rodents, possessing appe-
titles as abnormal as that OF an os-
trich, and they are depicting his medl-
cine supply. lie alleges that they dote
on arsenic, rave over strychnine and
even plead for the soap. They can
make q bar of the latter loole as II 1t
had made personally conducted tour
OF large laundry.
Fined for Cruelty.
On the charge Of cruelty to animals,
John Jackson, an Armenian. was fined
S1O0S and costs and sentenced to sixty
days In Jail, by Police Justice Sim
mons to-day. An appeal was noted.
Jackson has been keeping dairy
near I.amberts Point. and 1t was al
legged that lie had deliberately allowed
several of his cows to starve to death.
Health Commissioner Dnpuy gave
an Illustrated lecture on tuberculosis
for the benefit OF the colored resi-
dents in the negro Y. NJ. G. A.. Queen
Street tonight. The hail. which seats
500 people, was crowded, this being
an innovation among the colored resi-
dents.
. Giving business reasons rs his cause,
j. Il. Cole, OF Norfolk, has announced
that he has no intention OF endeavor-
ing to receive the congressional nomi-
nation from this district. Attorney
Cole states that even If nominated he
would be unable through private af-
fairs to conduct the work in Con-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
in MEMoRIAM

RIGG1N.-In loving remembrance o
my husband. CHASTINE ". RIGGlN
who departed this life November II
1906.
After the toll and trouble
There cometh a day Of rest.
After the weary conflict
Peace on the Saviour's breast.
After the care and sorrow
The glory OF light and love, ;.
After the wilderness journey
The Fathers bright home above.
After the pain and sickness
The tears are all wiped away.
After the flowers are gathered
No more OF earth's decay.
After the deep hearts sorrow
An end Of every strife.
After the daily crosses,
A glorious crown of life.
BY HIS WIFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
TO MAKE MAIL noxEs.
Company Formed to Manufacture The n,
for Rural Routes.
(Special to ME Times-Dispatch s.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, November 90
The American Mail Box Company, with
a capital stock of $4,000. and head
quarters In Winchester. was organized
here tonight, with H. T. Byrd, of Win
chester, president and general man
ager: G. Mulliken. OF Clarke county
vice president and Il. 3. Kitchen, also
of Clarke county, secretary. who with
S. H. Mansbrough and II. d. Fuller,
constitute the board of directors.
The new company owns a very wall
liable patent rural free delivery mail
box. and extensive operations are to be-
gin at once upon receipt Of charter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
FIRE Ar .IIUNTsMEN,s REST,
Barn and Contents on the Historic
Estate Are Burned.
Tspecial to The Times Dfspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FREDERIrKS VA, November
20-Fire destroyed the large barn on
the .'Huntsmen's Rest farm. the old
Henderson homestead, in Orange coun-
ty The building was owned by the
Henderson family. but the contents.
consisting of large quantity of feed,
harness and farming implements, were
the property of Mr.. Baxter Roberts,
who rented the farm.
The fire is said to be of incendiary
origin and 1t is reported that Mr.. Rob-
erts and his sons saw a man with a
torch coming from the burning barn
towards the dwelling. They gave
chase. but when the fleeing incendiary
reached the edge of the woods, he
made his escape in the darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
LARGE sToREHousE BURNED.
Fortunately the Firm Had Only Moved
Ia Small Part of Stock.

tn Small Part OF Stock.
Especial to. The Times DISPATCHED
EUREKA MILLS. VA, November
2O.-The large storehouse Of scruggs
& Childress. Of Rough Creek. this
county, was yesterday destroyed by
fire. which had its origin In a defective
inside flue. Practically the whole
stock OF goods was lost, and the firm
carried no insurance.
scruggs & Childress had recently
moved into the store. and had only q
small stock Of goods In the house.
They had purchased a largo stock In
Lynchburg. but these goods fortu-
nately had not arrived. Mr.. Scruggs
barely escaped with his life. not hav-
ing time to dress, III
Mrs. Lee w, Morton Is spending the
week in Richmond with her cousins.
John b. and Thomas Il. Jeffress.
Mrs. William Henderson has returned
from a hospital in Richmond, where
she had q serious operation performed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
GENERAL Iosl.ITAL BOARD.
Inspect Western Hospital and Hear
s3e puncrs Head.

lH-ts VI : T Il .
Especial to The Times-Di spatch)
STAUNTON, VA. November 20.-The
General Hospital Board met at the
Western state Hospital to-day, sat
through the day and late into the
night. concluding its lahors and adj
journing. The early part OF the day
was devoted to an inspection Of all
the wards, outbuildings and the farm,
all of which were found in excellent
order.
Some time was devoted to the dis
cussion of the improvements needed
at the several hospitals with view
to appealing to the Legislature for the
necessary funds. At night the COM
missioner, MI. j. Nj. Bauserman. read
u paper on the needs of the hospitals.
Papers prepared by Drs. Drewry and
Priddy, who Were not present, were
read and discussed. Hon. Robert Gill
liam spoke, on epilepsy. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
INJURIES OF STREET. CAR MAN
RESULTS IN HIS DEATH
(special to The Ttmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
ROANOKE, VA, November 20.-Wil-
liam Bolton. who was run over by the
work car Of the Roanoke Street Rail.
way last Saturday and internally In.
jured. died to-day. lie was working
to board the work car and fell between
that and the trailer. He was 8. native
of Nelson county, twenty.scven years
old, and leaves a young wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
SURRENDERED by Bondsma.n.

Charles Taylor (colored) was surrendered
Police Court yesterday morning. He Will
have to serve u year from august 27th last
That month he was in court. charged with
from Mr. Robert n Ronald. OF East Mar
skal Street. The charge could not DO
proven and he was put under $500 bond
TO- a year His actions led Mr., sycle to
become suspicious, and he surrendered the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
MOTHER OF NURDENED CHILD
HAS NOW Disappeared
Especial 10 The Times plsnatch

= -UTs1H,tCT,1 - =
SUFFOLK, VA, November c0.--..Alma
Freeman, mother OF Henry Freeman.
the -months-old child, who Is sun
posed. to have been murdered and
buried In secluded wood near Savage
Crossing, Va. Disappeared last night.
and the authorities have no clue as "a
her whereabouts. The coroners jury
Yesterday visited the grave and found
that the body had been stolen. The
Jury met again to-day and adjourned
without arriving at a verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
Jacobs & Levy
Raincoats, the J.& L. kind,
SIS to $50.

confederacy, held its annual meeting
to-day and elected Miss Mary Berkeley,
president; Mrs. Vim. H. Landes. Mrs. j.
w. Bonner, Mrs. VIM. B. Miller. first,
second and third vice-presidents, re-
spectively; Mrs. George B. Crawford.
secretary; Mrs. John B. Fifer, treasur-
err; Miss Janet Berkeley. registrar:
Miss Matte Bicl<le. historian, and Mrs.
C. II. McCsuilin custodian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
WILL CONTEST ELECTION
IN HIGHLAND COUNTY
Especial to The Times. piLspatch.l

Special to The Times. Dispatch.]
MONTERREY, VA, November 20,-
Mr. n. b. Jones. Commemorative at
storney-elect, has received notice, by
the fling of papers at the clerks office,
that the election Will be conteste By
j. NJ. C'olaw, present incumbent and
who was defeated by q majority OF
four votes. Illegally and fraud are
charged at two or three OF the pre-.
iclncts OF the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21

"A. L. Blllsoly. one OF the best known
druggists of Portsmouth. died at his
home, No. 319 Middle Street at an
early hour this morning. DR.. BilIsoly
was seventy-two years OF age. n Con-
federate veteran and a member OF sew
Jeral lodges. He Is survived by two
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
For As.uulting Police man. n
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ISpeclaI- to The T1mes-DIspatch.1 =
4 STANTON, VA, November 20.-
VIM. G. Brooks, 9 colored tcamster
was convicted OF assaultlng VIM. r
Walter. policeman at the horse show
last August. after a two-days' trial ir
the Corporation Court, and his penalty
was fixed at three months in Jail ant
fine OF 500. The case has attracted
much attention. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
TIned $40 for. Cruelty.

lice Court yesterday morning on the charge
o: working and torturing a diseased horse
and was fined $40 land costs by Justice
Crutchheld. He was arrested by Policeman
Iiulcher at the. instance OF Agent Emmett e,
r.hl.ln or .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
Wanted 10 Ahu.a Ills Wife.

callnm Tyler twht!e) was In the PolIcf
Court yesterday morning. charged with be-
Ing disordcrly and creating disturbance
GU tho premises of j. w. Blunt. and wal
put under 500 security for sixty dnys
Mrs. Blunt stated that Tyler came to hei
house to curve his wife, whom She has gvel
q home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
Hen Cooper.

Especial to The Timex Di.patchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
20.-News was received here to-day
that Ben Cooper. son of Henry Cooper,
OF Stafford. died in Hansford, w. Va.
He was twenty-three years old, and
was. with other men, renewing tele-
graph lines Body will be brought here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
1.un.c Allen.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. November
9o.--Isaac Allen, of King George coun-
ty. died last night OF consumption,
aged nfty-four. He is survived by his
wife and two sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
R. Drrrlckson .
[speclal to Tho rlne.- p,sua,ch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatct.l
]. WARSAW, VA. November 20.-R.
Derrickson, aged th:rty-f five years. died
at his home here this "a fternoon Mt. S.
o'clock of CONSUMPTION: lie Is sur
vived by widow and three small
children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21

DEATHS


at the residence OF
his parents. 613 North Twenty first
Street, Wednesday, November 20
1907. at $3.50 o'clock, RAYMOND
JOHN, aged one year and eleven
months.
A precious one from us -has gone.
A voice we loved is still;
A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
NEwToN.-Entered into rest. on No.
vember goth. at her home. 1910 Floyd
Avenue. ROBERTA PAGE, widow OF
Rt Rev. John 3. Newton. aged SIX
ty-seven.
Funeral notice later.
at the residence OF
her niece. Mrs j. r. Liggan. 6l7
North Twenty-second Strt e., sEovern.
Der goth. at z A. NJ, Miss MARTHA
HARRIET PuCkETT. aged sew
enty-six years.
Funeral from the res idence FRI.
q DAY. Move nlber 2ed, IL a. NJ. In.
terment In Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
Frierds and acquaintances invited TO
y attend. f{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21

The funeral Of DR.. Randolph Barks-
dale took place at l o'clock this af-
ternoon from his residence on Adams
Street. A. p. Hill Camp Of Confeder-
ate Veterans, of (which Dr. BarlSsdale
was a member. attended In body.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS. We the members of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge. No 465, are called upon to
monrn the loss of dear brother, Wm-
Kendall. who departed this life January 10.
1906. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend to the family of
this Kind and affectionate husband and
father our sincere sympathy, commencing
them unto Him who doeth all Things well for
comfort and strength in this hour of sorrow
and affiiction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
upon he records of this lodge and "a copy be
sent to the family of Brother Ker dali. and
the same be published in the Western Kansas
World, and that our charter be draped in
mourning for period of thirty days
ADA L. STRANAHAN.
-WM Il. HOLMES.
NELLIE JONES.
Committee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23
Obituary.

d ] Alsop died February 9th, 1907,
of internal injuries, at Lafayette,
Oregnn. aged 40 years, 2 months and
23 d.ssS. Delbert +. Alsop WAS born
November IA, 1857, near Gilbertsville,
OiseYo. county. n. Y, where he lived
unf,i the spring of 1881 when he
went 10 Kansas with his brother, g.
n Alsop, now living near Albany,
Oregon He lived about four years
telstern Kansas, where he formed
ttl.. tcquaiutance of Anna Enstrom
1884. He then moved to Trego county,
Kansas, where he raised family of
Xxx daughters and. two sons, all of
whom now live at his home in La
fayette, except one married daughter
that remained in Trego county, Kan
sas In his family he was very kind
aud affectionaJe father and loving
husband. In his worldly affairs he
: was always honest, truthful and up
right. He leaves d wife, six daughters,
two sons, one brother and two sisters
TO mourn their loss
Mrs. Alsop and family, also Mr.. H.
g. Atsep. brother of deceased, thank
the people of Lafayette and vicinity
for the kindness bestowed upon them
in their bereayement--Mc Minnville
(Oregon) Reporter
[-Fhe manv friends of the deceased in
Trego county sympathize with the
bereayed family in this their sad
hour of bereavement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23

The Kansas State Board of Agrlcul-
ture is sending out little booklet
entitled: "a Protest Against the
Fake-Blizzards, Drouths, Cyclones,
Grasshoppers.. 1t was f. ID. Colburn's
address before the Kansas State Edi-
torial Association, at Topeka, jan
uary D He says the blizzard of Iowa
and the Dakotas is unknown IN Kan
sas, set the state has the reputation
of being "blizzard swept" Under a
three-deek heading, "Blizzard in Kan
sas," were specials" from Garden
Citv, Lakin and Syracuse, each re-
porting a blizzard .aging- Syracuse
reported ''heavy snow driven by
strong north wind" The weather
stations reported light fall of snow
which came nearly straight down and
at Garden City is was melting as it
fell. Kansas seems as much inclined
to exaggerate the shortcomings of
their state as to magnify it's advant
ages. Colburn- seems to prove most
of the reputed curses mere fakes.
1.-The moonlight falls the softest
And the summer days come oftest,
Out in Kansas
The Sun1owers bloom the brightest
And the breezes whisper lightest.
Out in Kansas.
Life's burdens bear the lightest,
Home fires burn the brightest.
Friendships are the strongest
And loves light gIows the longest,
Out in Kansas"
Pointers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23
Bosnia.
: for plowing.

Fine weather for plowing.
Several in this netghborhood are drilling
spring wheat.
o. J. Guilbert and Edith Barbee spent
Tuesday evening at the Biehler home
Miss Flora Hatch was the guest of Misses
Edna ane Pearl Hall. Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Joe Snyder was called away from
home Wednesday on account of the illness
of her mother
Ted Yewell returned Friday evening from
Chandle Texas, where he has been visiting
with his parents
A number of our young people spent Satur-
day evening at the home of Ernest jesse
The evening was spent in playing games.
Refreshments were served and all departed
reportir a good time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23
Kansas Corn Victories.

Professor Ten Eyck, of the agricul-
tural college, attended the Missouri
state agricultural meeting and corn
show held at Columbia, January s to
IL. He took part in the program of
the Corn Breeders association as
speaker and acted also as judge of
corn in awarding premiums, together
with G. p. Heartley, of the United
States depaI tment of agriculture.
He reports very excellent corn show
at Columbia; much larger number of
samples being exhibited than at the
Kansas corn show held at Manhattan,
January / and 2. Professor Ten Eyck
also attended the meeting of the
Nebraska Corn Improvers' associa-
tion, held at Lincoln January II and
Is, addressing the association on the
subject of 1.-The Study>of the Roots of
Plants" He reports the Nebraska
corn show a decided success. The
prize winning twenty ears of corn,
variety known as the Nebraska
White Prize, sold for. an even 800.
Although the corn shows of the
other states were somewhat larger
than the Kansas corn show, Kansas
can boast of having the highest scor-
ing corn exhibited in the three states.
The Hildreth corn, which took first
in the yellow class and sweepstakes
at the Kansas corn show, scored 953
points; she highest scoring corn at
the Nebraska show scored 904 points;
the highest scoring at the Missouri
show Oh points, or four points less
than the sample awarded first place
at the Kansas corn show In fact
five samples OF corn in the Kansas
show scored Oh points or more.
Professor NJ. f. Miller, of the Missouri
agricultural college, and Professor
Montgomery, of the Nebraska agri-
cultural college, judged and scored
the corn at the Kansas show.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23
RECITAL AT MISS HOGAN'S.
Talented Young Lady Instructs the
Children SkiIfu1Iy.

Miss Agnes Hogan's pupils gave
recital at her home on South Pros
pect street last Saturday afternoon.
All of the students of music with the
exception of three who were unwell,
participated. Most of Miss Hogan's
pupils are children of tender age
but they gave recital of real merit.
1t was their first public appearance
and they justified the efforts of their
instructor and the hopes of the par
ents. Miss Hogan is graduate of
the State School for the Blind at
Faribault, where she specially devel-
oped her talent for music. She is
gifted viii infinite patience and her
success with the little ones is marked.
The following pupils are nthe class
: taught by Miss Hogan: Bernice
Beecher, Will Deardorf, Eta Fuller,
George Fuller, Merle Bourquin, John
Bourquin, Elsie Eaton, Leila Wlther-
stine, Pauline Overholt, Luella
Phelps, Edna Fitzgerald, Marie Fitz-
gerald, Beatrice Elliott, Bessie
Elliott and Effie Dieter.-Rocheste
tMinn.) Bulletin.
Miss Agnes Hogan will be remem-
bered as the daughter of Mrs. J. B.
Hogan, whose many friends here will
be pleased to learn of her daughters
great success as musician.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23
Correspondence.
Col1yer.

Mrs James Tagne is on tile sick list.
Fred Hickman was quite ill.-suns:sy.
Postmaster Hicbrnan's 5 wife has beenisiI-
Mrs c. c. Hickman was on the sick fise
Friday
chas. Glenn took "a drive to Buffalo Park
Sunday.
Miss Annie Thiel spent Sunday with lser
parents
Vince Razak is putting up fine house for
Mrs Scott
The weather the past week has been all
one could desire
Mesdames York and cass spent TUESDAY
with Mrs. Wallace
Price owens. of voda. has Joined Mrs
NGlenn's music class
Jesse KessIer has been busy with land
buyers the past week
The farmers around here are all busy
blowing for spring grain
Mrs Owens and Price Owens were visitors
at Mr.. Thiel's. Saturday
DR.. Lacerts is certainly not in want OF
professional calls these days
Mr. BorbacI bought IA fine new piano casa
KfmbaH organ for his family.
Ralph Kristoff and brother attended ser
vices at St. Michael's, Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Glantz apd children spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. a. Hannergardt.
Miss Stella Morell spent Saturday in Wa
Keeney the guest of her brother Gilbert.
Mesdames York, Cass. Borback and Glanfs
were callers at Mrs John Glenn'~ Tuesday-
Mr.. Wallace. who was injured by his team
last week. is getting along as well -~s one Of
his age could be expected
CoIlyer was like fair. Saturday, and the
number of shoppers indicate.that our town
can supply the wants of all and prices ARE
better than in some OF neighborins
towns.
There will be no services at St. Michael :
church February "a. Catechism for town
children every Friday afternoon at 4:30 and
for those from the country Saturday at 2:3O
d. m, and every church Sunday for all at
10 a, m. central time
A couple of popular ladies of town went on
a hunting expedition last Thursday and
were rather boasting on their good luck OF
soaring out tho rabbits when they spied "a
bunch of grass and one made the remark
she knew there rabbit there and they
both made an advance for the attack when
scream was uttered by both the brave
ladies which scared the rabbit nearly to
death and we think the rabbit is hunting
more -Lillies in a Glenn to help G. @, IL
enjoy another good laugh at the two good
hunters next time they go on hunt in that
direction.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23
Voda.

Fine weather for farming and every
body busy
Wheat is growing nicely and the
fields are getting green.
J. Krhut is threshing millet and
sorghum for Banta Bros.
Now is the time to sow spring
wheat Can't get 1T in too quick.
Sunday school at Voda every Sun
day at p. m. Everybody invited.
Mrs. r. Owen and Mrs. W. d. Aus
tin were in Wa-Keeney. Wednesday
Ralph Horak and his mother spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Kris
toff's.
J. Krhut and Stephen Krhut's corn
shelter balked when it came to she'll
ing stove wood and as a result the
shelter is laid up for repairs
Mr.. Harlan is doing some surveying
in township y, range "a, trying to
settle the trouble that has 5een GO
ing on here for some time We hope
he will succeed
Peach buds are swelling and if this
warm weather keeps up a little longer
1 am afraid the ground hog will wake
up and take a whack at them and
away goes Mr.. Peach.
The valentine entertainment at
the Big creek hall Saturday night
was well attended and fine program
was rendered There will be debate
there Saturday night, March 2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-23

a Kentucky newspaper gives the
following analysis of the product of a
bushel of corn: The distiller gets four
gallons of whiskey which retails at
$3.50, the farmer gets 25 cents, the
United States Government gets 81 40,
the railroad company gets 81, the
manufactures gets 81, the drayman
gets Is cents, the retailer gets ST. the
consumer gets drunk, the wife gets
hungry, the children get rags, the
politician gets rags.