davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
New York Produes M.,r..

E1o1rpou,a. md New G York Au
ceipts 26.10; shipments 2s,D
WHEAT-Spot easy: new NJ
elevator and 1919 b. afioat. n ted
ern 124s f o b; receipts 25.Je. sbi,neoaf nor
5000. snipme
CORN-Spot easy: No. IA
elevator domestic basis to ann som!
receipts 27.750: shipments IOa
OATS-Spot easy: mixed 9sGs n.
inal: natural white 2ed32 lbs NSa.. ~ I
ped white 34G42 lbs. 4sn50; receins, M" ~ Z
shipments 17s1. s ~
SUGAR-Raw steady: muSco,.,
test 1856; centrifugal 96 test f3s ,sao rSf.
sugar 50 test 361: refined STEADY ''0A'
BUTTER-Firm: receipts Am :.
unchanged. ~ N
EGGS-Irregular: receipts nw. :.
Pa. and nearby hennery whits y
gathered white 25m2S.
POTATOES-Quiet; southern NJ,
125d162: sweets southern per bb, ~ NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
soston curs 0.,k.,
Boston Produce MarL..

BEEF-Fresh steady; whole ca.4a a4
M111. ca'tt
BRAN-Lower. 240Gn24.50
BUTTER-Unchanged; norths,,
western 23l630. ''efh
CHEESE-Unchanged: N. " re.
CORN-Higher: No. yeIIow 1slAa 11sgA
EGGS-Firmer; choice 34dS ;vs.sIs as.as
as. t"esle,
FLOUR-Easier; spring pates. a..
HAY-Higher: No. 1 $50 sAi
LAMBS-Unchanged. 15dls.
LARD-Easier: pure IA.
MIXED FEED-Easier, q saS~~
OATS-Easier: No. 2 Clipped ~
PORk-Steady: medium bacLs nMs I
POTATOES-Higher: white ~ "a
SUGAR-Unchanged; granulatsd l.
VEALS-Unchanged, llIH5u a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
AT NEW REDFORD.

AT NEW BEDFORD.
New Bedford 0 0 3 2 X-l1-13-2
Lynn ......O O1 9 0 . 0 o. s. 90
Batteries-Pruitt and Ulrich; Buzzick.
OConnor and Monahan. Time, els Um-
pire, Connolly.
AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River .....1 0 0 0 0 0 x-1-5-0
Haverhill ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O-8-1
Batteries-Bedient and Perkins; O'Toole
and Boyle. Time. 1.34 Umpire, Lanigan.
AT BROCKTON.
Brockton ....O 0 o 0 0 3 x-4-6-0
Lowell ..........0 0 0 0 0-O-4-O
Batteries-McHale and Weeden: Yount
and Sullivan. Time, 1.40 Umpire.
O'Brien.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester ......O 0 0 0 1910
Lawrence .......O 0 0 2 0 O--2-7-2
Batteries-Thompso and McCune
Pearson and Sebastian. Time, 1.3O Um-
pire, Rortv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

The story of the Paterson. N J. man
who took raw egg in glass of beer
and in his haste to swallow the mix
ture to avoid tasting the egg. gulped
down his false teeth, says the Man.
chester, IN. H.) Union, reminds one
of the Kentucky colonel who ate a
breakfast every day. which consisted
Of nice juicy steak. bottle Of whis-
the steak. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
New York Cotton M.rks.

Spot closed quiet 10 points declins
ding uplands 1880; do. gulf 15.R
Galveston steady. 14s New M,
steady. 14s; Savannah nominal
Charleston nominal; Memphis stsas,
Net receipts for four days 800
Exports to Great Britain 35ls. To ,,
1850: to the Continent SO39.
Stock 260, ,790
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
AT CLEVELAND
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Springfield l-SCIins field 5. Holyoke g.
At Northampt on-Not Hampton ?,
Bridgeport l. Dridserort {. Northamp-
ton 5. -.-
At New Haten-The New BritainN New
Haven game was postponed; wet grounds.
At Hartford Waterbury 5, Hartford I,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-Mcnreal 4. Pvidcishhduuc
Al Montreal-Montreal I. Providence 8;
Mcntreal 3. Providence 2.
AT Torcnto-Baltimore Il. Toronto1.
At Buffalo--Buffalo 10, Newark 5.
A. Observation-Disclosures I. ;Jehsey
City 6-1O innings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

Manager Fred Lake of the Boston
Nationals has suspended Pitcher Cecil
Ferguson. Pres. Dovey says the reason
for the suspension is that Ferguson
missed the train when the team left
Chicago for Brooklyn. a week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

Supervisor of Umpires John E. Ken
nedy of the Connecticut Baseball
League Monday announced that he
had released "Goldie" Bowler and had
added TO the league staff of umpires
Michael McAndrews of Chicopee,
Mass. and James Bligh of Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

A brother of Mayor Gaynor has
been nominated for sheriff in Clark
county. Ohio. and the whole state is
greatly excited over the thought that
the New Yorker may go out there ana
mix up in the county campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
New York Money Market.

New York. Aug. 2.
Prime mercantile paper 53G6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4s3. 4OG 4S3 50
for 60-day bills and at 1885 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3Gs.
Bar silver 53s
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call easy: highest per cent ::
lowest Il: ruling rate D: last bid u: clos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

Detroit. Aug 2.-Boston took the second
game of the series from Detroit today
by a score Of 4 to 8 The home team ral-
lied in the ninth and scored two runs.
but Karger, who relieved Wood with one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

While making fight at the Boidon
race course Monday night at Sunder-
land, Eng, Mile. Franks biplane over
turned and crashed into crowd of
spectators. killing boy, Mile Franks
vas dangerously injured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

TWO-base hits-Stanage, wagner
Three.base hit-Hooper. Home run
Stahl. Hits-On Collins I'm s 1-3; off
Wood In =; off Karger 0 In 2-3: off Sum-
mers 9 In Z: of Willett l in 2. Sacrifice
hit-Speaker. Stolen bases-Speaker.
Wood I: Karger 2; Summers 81; Wilett
T. Il Left on bases-Boston 8, Detroit s.
First on balls-On Collins 1. off Willett l..
First on errors-Boston 2. Hit by pitch
er-By Wood. Simmons. Struck out-By
Summers 3. by Collins /. by Wood 1. by
Karger l. Time. Las. Umpires. O'Lougb-
lin and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
AT ST LOFTS

st. Louis 80 o 3 1 0 0 0 x--5-11-0
Washington 20 2 0 0 1 0 0 0--311-2
! Batteries-Kinsella and Stephens; Gray.
Reisling and Henry Time, 2h. Umpires.
Evans and Dineen
AT CLEVELAND
SSieveland WnsL 49,, S-5-7-d d
Batteries-FanWell, W. Mitchell and
Bemis; Hughes and Mitchell. Time. 1H
Umpires. Connolly and KERN.
-, AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .........C o 0-2-4-2
Philadelphia ...3 . o 0 0 t-3-S-2
Batteries-Scott. Lang. Olmstead and
Sullivan: Moraar. Pla"'y and Livingstone
Time, 150 Umpire, Perrine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
Brooklyn Takes Two from St. Louis,
3to | and 5 to 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.

Boston, Aug. 2.-Cincinnati opened the
series by winning from Boston today
to l. Every visiting played except Nc
MILAN made one safe hit. The locals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
AT BROOKLYN.

First game:
ST Louis .......0 / 0 0 0 O-1-s-f
Brooklyn .......0 0 l 0 0 0 0 x-3-6-1
Batteries-Lush and Bresnahan. Bell
and Bergen. Time. lbs. Umpires. John
stone and EaSon.
Second game:
st. Louis ......4 0 0 0 o o. 81
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 0 0 x-5-13-:
Willis Harmon. Corridor
and Phelps; Barger and Erwin Time
2.4. Umpres, Eason and Johnstone.
AT NEW YORK
Chicago ........O 3 0 0 0 O-5-12- i
New York .....4 0 0 0 o. 81
Batteries-Overall. Kroh and King Ma
thewson and Myers. Schlei. Time. 1.55
Umpires. KLEIN and Kane.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Ptttsburg .......0 0 0 0 0 0-1-6-g
Philadelphia "a Q 3 0 0 XII
Batteries-White. Mercer and Gibson
Moore and Doom. Time, 127 Umpres,
ODay and Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

Cincinnati ..........0 l 1 o I 3 0 0 o.
Boston ..............0 0 o 1 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-McLean. Bescher
Three-base hit-Paskert. Hits-Of Brown
5 In 5; off Ferguson 3 in l. Stolen bases
Mcmillan >. Double plays-Egan, McMil-
Ian and Hoblitzel: Downey. Egan and
Hobltzel Abbaticchio. Shean and
Sharpe, Left on bases-Cincinnati 5. Bos-
ton 4. First on balls-Of Brown 9 off
Rowan 9 off Ferguson g. First on errors
Cincinnati 1. Struck out-By Rowan 3.
by Brown l. by Ferguson .. Time. l. As
Umpires. Rigler and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
Chicago Produce Market,

Surprising indications that the N
wheat crop. Notwithstanding sim
heavy losses by Hessian fy, will
100000 bushels as against a.O0NWN
els year ago. smashed the mark
day. The close was weak at nesrT
lowest point of the session and show
fall of Adsc. to Il as compared wiI
hours. There was final loss Of n
lie. in corn and to &c. in oats. For
visions the latest figures ranged fru
cents advance to 15 cents decline,
WHEAT-Sept. 1905 to 1: Dec. l@
May 1919 to 4ma.
.CORN-Sept. 621 to Z: Dec sedi |
May 61i.
OATS-Sept. 36sas: Dec. S7z: May
MESS PORK-Sept 21.57I: oct 9sI
LARD-Sept 11.6o: Oct. II. Asa. "A:
II. 11a: Jan. 1011a.
SHORT RIBS-Sept 11.50: Oct. lid
FLOUR-Easy. quiet.
RYE-No, 771.
FEED-Or mixing barley 4Sda
MALTING-Fair to choice 6Od@
FLAX SEEDING. | Southwestern
No. l northwestern 2i1l.
TIMOTHY SEED-475d5T0.
CLOVER-1,.75
MESS PORK-21. .75G22.0O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
Fall River and Worcester Both
Win and Stay Tied.
Brockton Rather unkIndIy Shuts
Out Lowell, 4 TO O..
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYs GAMES,

Haverhill at New Bedford.
Lynn at Fall River.
Worcester at Lowell
Brockton at Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

BU ER-F1rm; creameries ~
dairies 23G26.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 13,24O: at /
ket, cases included. 10d14; firsts Is: p
firsts II.
CHEESE-Steadv. 15Ms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
nbW York and the PhIIIies Each
win 0ut Their Games.
81. leuls, 1aIlsndsr, Trims Wash
lngton Five TO Three.
, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won L,ost PLAYED. Cent
ToDATs GAMES.

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
! Philadelphia at Chicago.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25
Look After the Boil Weevil.

B. l.. Moss, District Agent of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture for
south Mississippi, has just issued the
following relative to the best meth
ods of boil weevil control just now:
Under weevil conditions June and
July are the critical months for the
cotton grower Now is the time
when the weevils that passed the
winter are emerging and attacking
young cotton. These must be care
fully picked and destroyed, and the
young squares, as they the punctur-
ed and fall. should be picked up
weekly and burned. Continue this
until August 1st. Furthermore. II Is
imperative that all fields be kept
clean, free of grass. and in growing
condition. These are the three es-
sential steps-destroy the adult
weevils, pick and burn all punctured
squares, and cultivate shallow and
frequently.
1t is gratifying to note that a very
large percentage OF farmers are
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25
Some Things the Boys Can Learn
About Farming.

One day farmer came in to visit
boys class in agriculture, and see
ing a lot OF corn. said no boy there
could pick out the best twelve ears
The farmer and boy contested and
the boys corn largely outweighed
the farmers corn. Think OF the eff
feet that must have had upon the
farmer! Again. think of the infu-
ence 1t had for right endeavor on
the part OF the boy Such things
write success in life for the boy.
Another farmer found that rs per
cent of his herd of 21 cows were
merely boarders, through the work
OF his 14-year-old son. That man
now has but 13 cows and his monthly
milk average is 8 per cent better.
Filled up with such school life the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25


his reward be less.
If our young friend will give, say
three or four years to the study of
agriculture, in its scientific and busi-
ness aspects, and will then return to
his fathers farm, he and his brother
may have an equal show to make a
success of their respective life call
ings.
Now, we are not advising this boy
to take up the life of farmer. 1t
may be that he is not fitted natur-
ally for the work of farming If he
has not business and farming COM
mon sense. born and bred in him
(for education will not give him
this), he may fail, even If he gives
himself proper educational or pro-
fessional training.
Our young friend says he likes
fine live stock. That is well. Live
stock farming is the very highest
and most difficult type of farming
Man is to-day engaged in no line of
work which requires better trained
mind or larger or more varied fund
Of knowledge. For this reason no
man can become a great or success
full live stock breeder in a year or
two. The druggist takes years to
acquire a knowledge of medicines
and to build up a business. The
young doctor or lawyer struggles
along for years learning his profess
sion before he achieves success. The
farmer who will start on the same
sort Of basis. and follow the same
course, will achieve an equal meas
ure Of success in life.
He can learn the profession of
agriculture without going to college,
So could his brother have learned
the profession Of medicine without
going to college. He went TO college
because that was the best, quickest
and easiest place to learn the facts
underlying medical practice. He
could have learned them without GO
ing to college, but he probably
would not have done so. The chances
are that the boy who writes to us Will
not learn the facts underlying agri-
cultural practice githout going to
college.
So l would frankly say to him
You must decide whether you will
become farmer, but let me as a
friend, who from experience and OBJ
servation has had a better oppor-
tunity to know OF these things, in
sist that unless you are going to
learn farming as your brother has
learned medicine, don't become a
farmer. You owe 1t to yourself, to
your friends and to the State to be
a good farmer. or to follow some
other lifo work
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND Gazpr,

adopting these methods, and tho :.
dications are that fair cron nm,
be made. There is also less attan,,' "
being given to poisons, boil woosa
exterminators. and other fake I'm
weevil remedies, which, to say n4
least OF them, are not of tried .@as @
proven value. and which 1t win 1.
well to avoid until we know mo,'
about them.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25
OUR LAND EXCHANGE
Farms Wanted or Offered For Sale or P..,

In this dcpari msns wc shall pub ish osYsy,ns,
OF all land wanted or offered for sale a q.
rent We do not extend our general aiv,yts
ing guarantee to this department hsrau.
ovcry purchaser should land for hims,r
before buying. but no man 10 permitted to 4.
fer land for ssle In this department uutil y
has first shown ua satisfs ctory rcfsruncsu =
to honesty and financial responsibility.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25

The more we induce a man IN 4,
for himself for his better train,n.
the more will he be able to do. no,
only for himself. but for Others
DR.. Charles y. McIver.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25

boy and girl return home and do
something-want to do something,
and that is the way to develop
our agricultural resolrces.-lllinois
Farmers Institute B letin.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25

on the farm. he says tnat the crops
on his fathers farm last year almost
completely failed and that he is
greatly discouraged; that life on
the farm is monotonous, and that
having been offered a position in a
drug store he is thinking of accept
ing it.
He says his father has a good
place and he can have all the land
he wants.
A man assumes a great RESPONSE
bility when he undertakes to ad-
wise boy regarding his life work.
1t is such an important matter that
no one should consider it lightly.
In view of this situation, involv-
ing the most important question
which any young man has to decide,
let us discuss carefully, but frankly,
the different questions raised in this
letter.
First. he says he is 18 years old.
This is too young to begin to follow
any line of life work. He says one
of his brothers is physician. We
will venture the statement that his
brother spent at least three years
preparing for the practice Of medi-
cine before he began the actual
work. Can anyone tell us why this
boy of Is should begin the practice
of the profession of farming with
less preparation than his brother
had to begin the practice of medi-
cine? l believe l know something
of both professions and while
neither can with justice to himself
or society begin his life work with
out being thoroughly prepared, the
extent and variety of knowledge
needed to do the best farming is far
greater than that required for the
successful practice of medicine.
My dear young friend, unless you
have sufficient respect and love for
the profession of farming to give
yourself as good an education and
training for following it as a life
work, as your brother had for the
profession of medicine. my advice to
you is. Don't make farming your
profession" We have too many
sorry, uneducated farmers now.
What We want is educated farmers.
When we have these. poor crops and
the monotony of farming will large
ly disappear.
For instance, we know one edu-
Gated farmer that made SO bales of
cotton on so acres. last year, right
here in central Mississippi; another
who made SO bales Of cotton on IS
acres, also in Mississippi. These
men had no more implements or
labor than any ordinary man can
have, nor did they use commercial
fertilizers. They simply did better
farming because they had learned
how to farm. These men have no
desire to become druggists, nor
would they exchange farming for
the practice Of medicine. The prac-
tices of medicine and pharmacy are
both useful and splendid occupa-
tions, but they have no less hard
ships and work. and no more re-
muneration than farming. Any boy
or man may expect to get out of this
life about what he puts into it.
Farming Is no exception. If he de-
votes to 1t Industry, honesty, good
business sense and a knowledge of
agriculture he will reap a splendid
reward in a pleasant, useful and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25
Our Progressive Farmer Boys
A BOYS MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM.
His Preparation for Itf
Be Farmer Should Fit Yourself for the
Work, Just for Any Other Profession Trade.
BY TAFT Butler.

HAVE LETTER from these into just to that extent will
w boy who says he is Is years his reward be less
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-25
GOOD FARM

pa sture one nile from chartered school c.
water. splendid community For particular q
drcss }. c. BRASsEII. Morton. Missl. neu,si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Americas Literature of Revolt.

7. r. O'Connor in London T. P.,s Weekly.
l do not suppose many people in Eng
land yet realize 1t, but at this moment
there is in America as large and as bril-
liant a literature Of revolt as in any
country in the world. Possibly you will
find more violence in the literature of
Russia of the same kind more frigid.
stesldy, self-confident literature In the
socialists i'm the university in Germany,
and In Spain the socialist rails at other
institutions besides those of the existing
economical system But for brilliancy,
for courage, for the savage Indignation
which affrights us still from the grim
tomb of Swift. / know nothing compa-
rable to this vast library-for such II
now is-that has been Issued almost every
week from the printing presses OF Ameri-
ca during the last five TO ten years.
Strange is IL not. that America, heir or
all the ages. with boundless territory OF
the richest virgin soil, a vast continent OF
many countries rather than one country,
with institutions more frankly democratic
lat least in appearance-than any other
nation in the world, ancient or modern.
peopled by the daring. the energetic ana
the enterprisng of all other races
strange, Is IL not, that there also the ex-
listing social order should be challenged,
and in manner so peremptory?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

the course of generation In Hindu re-
ligious life Born in 1924. the Swami
died in 1883. In a sentence or two his
teaching was directed toward bringing
Hindu religion back to the purity of the
Vedas. The worship of idols had dete-
riorated the Hindu and had led to all
manner OF social evils. The rule of caste
should be broken. early marriages should
be ended, education in accordance with
classical Hindu methods should be given
to the people. In this there was nothing
new. 1t was one part of that charac-
teristic revival of the ancient ways which
is going on in India today. India is re-
turning to herself through the pathway
of the west
But the Swami inculcated a spirit as
well as doctrine. Part OF his revelation
was that the Aryan was the chosen peo-
pie. the Vedas the chosen gospel India
the chosen land. Austere, independent,
dogmatic and puritanical was his char
acter. and he impaired those qualities to
his followers. You meet them, therefore,
today in Lahore, their capital city sour
and determined. ready to sacrifice and be
sacrificed, propagandists of an accom-
plished order. They are opposed to the
Mohammedans: they are opposed to the
Christians; they attack both They ask
no favors from the government; they do
nothing about the verandas of commits
sioners. Their one thought is to convert
India to their views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

From the Army and Navy Journal
The editor Of the Physical Culture mag
azine is greatly surprised because when
he wrote to the war department. Offering
to take a dozen soldiers at his own exc
pense and prove to the army officials that
Il could feed them on a diet that would
be far less expensive than that which
they were following, and could establish
a regimen for them that would greatly
increase their strength ard endurance and
general efficiency, I received a very polite
reply, declining my offer" We cannot
share the wonder of the editor. the SPELL
ing of whose name very aptly suggests
fads, for II these men had been lent TO
this diet experimental, who can tell but
that now the whole army would be par
celed out among the various food theor-
lists for purposes Of tests?
Why should Mr.. Fletcher. who believes
that the physical evils of mankind come
from improper chewing, have been priv
legged to ask for a squad, or regiment IL
necessary. TO give his views the proper
testing? Then the DIR. Kneipp enthusiasts
who assert that going barefoot in the wet
grass of mornings is a sure cure for most
of the Ills flesh is heir to could very
legtimately have asked for a detail to
experiment with their theories. Also our
friends, the out-of-door sleepers. would
have been justified in demanding a trial
squad, while the government food expert.
DIR. Wiley, whose ideas on foods are inter-
esting and varied, might have made his
requisition. There is large school that
believe that tomatoes cause cancer. and
they might have sought regiment or
two to eat up several large tomato crops.
As one contemplates the possibilities of
the suggestion made by the editor of
Physical Culture, one is impressed with
the wisdom of the army authorities, who
quite properly felt that the army had
other duties TO perform than to lend itself
to every dietitian with theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
CORPORATION GRAFT.
Weakens Old Argument Against
Public Ownership.

From the New York Globe and Advertiser.
The recent suicide Of a we'll knowu
Chicago railroad man was attributed
to the threatened exposure OF his con-
nection with car repair frauds. Tires
former executive officers Of the sans
company have been arrested for ALLEGED
participation in the same conspiracy tn
cheat. II is alleged that the railroad
company has been robbed Of more
than $1.000.0 900 by the device Of padded
bills. the favored contractor and the
conniving railroad men dividing the
money.
II is a new form OF graft, and it's
outcropping indicates that an evil
which has SO long infested government
contracts has crept over into the big
corporations Like causes produce SIM
liar results. and as men who handle
public funds too often take commits
sions. SO the handlers of corporation
funds are under temptation. In both
cases there is management without
ownership. and the control OF a big
corporation tends TO fall into the hands
OF a bureaucracy even as does that Of
government. IL has been noted that
tions often do well financislly-that
they are able to live more generously
than men OF larger salaries.
The managers Of large property in
terests have often derided government
as peculiarly susceptible to corruption.
The pride OF at least one considerable
railway company has had a fall The
bunch of railway grafters at Chicago
got away with a sum OF money that
suggests Tweed days. and a warning
is conveyed thereby TO every big COR
poration.