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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
NEWSPAPER VIEWS


tChristinn Science Moni'of)
Tho vcrg pressure and complexiiy
% Twins ara forcing upon states mod
lincations 81 iong-ostabiished political
customs. Thne In MASSACHUSETTS,
measures are now being taken to
force reduction OF the time spent and
the labors Imposed by The present
annunl sittins Of the general court,
and 10 enable electors 60 use what
has come 20 be known popularity az
the short ballot" ~ is seen that
lawmakers are now asked 70 deal too
specifically with local and individual
matters that should be adjusted 9TH
erWisc in conformity with general
rules ie%gisistlvely defined. and that
voters are too often called on 20 vote
for state officials about whom hey
cannot possibly be wen enough in
formed 20 discriminate intelligentiy
as between candidates In CONFORM
ity with opinion elsewhere trend
In the Bay state II toward c~onceding
increased responsibility as well ~
power 10 executive Officials. whose
int%cliiscnt choice of s~Dbordinates viii
be substituted Tor the uniformed
land sometimes careless electoral uc-
ton Of the people. H. days OF sim
| plcr democracy, with "a majority OF
the population ilving IN rural RESIGNS
and In small viilagcs and towns the
citizens had ways and means OF com
ing To know fairly wen the merits Of
candidates for umce. ways that are
not workable IN q time when the
population OF a state like Massachu-
setis h. mainly urban and az heierog-
cnous raciaily aud otherwise ~ It Is
now. Moreover with waning parti-
san political machinery and the pass
Ing of the convention system OF
nomination certain former auxiliary
factors In the process Of bringing
candidates effectively before voters
have disappeared: and ne results Of
the new direct primary system ot
choosing officials have not becu 30
r%eassurine az has been predicted by
champions OF that change. Conae-
queutly opinion favorable 60 extern
sion If executive choicc of lesser Of
nciais ls increasing iL volume. As
we have said. q comedies with a gem
eral trend. national as we'll MS local,
60 ccutraiizo responsibility ON grounds
OF resulting superior efficiency OF
government. and il also has the merit
or seeming 90 relieve tho voter of du-
ties that. even with the best of iu-
tcntious, he finds difficult When he
enters the voting booth with the
present form OF ballot ana lts for-
midnble array OF names of persons
the more conscientious b." is, the
moro pcrplcXed nc often becomes.
with a short ballot there would
be fewer names 60 chooso from and
greater likelihood that he would
have some knowledge OF candidates
90 justify mis- elective choice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN.
HAD AN EXCELLENT YEAR

The Cooperative Building a Loan
association. 81 which Mayor Boat
right Is president. has reelected the
following officers and directors. -.
~. Boatright. president; A. Fnhcr.
vice president: J. T.. Elder. sccre,ary;
Ia 4 kascman, treasurer
Board of directors - Wpiuman.
4. Fabcr D. a. Boatripht. j. r. Sui
lar. g. A. kasoman, e. q. Hawks. j.
O.. Elder and ~ ~ s-huffcharger.
The your just closed waa q fine one
Tor the association and the organizn 20
ton rs 100 excellent ahapo with pros
poets for another fine year. \ new
series has Just been started The as
ISOLATION was orsani4od .u 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
|COLOC
by the
~ Second Fiddle.


TT BEING a coal baron utccssitatcs
spending two muntns every two
4 ears 30 santa FC who wants 20
be q coal baroa'
a.
IN OUR STATE capital the morn
ing Rrceting among officers Is; Good
morning; has your office been aboi-
ishcdg
THE USUAL reply rs; $50. pHl. not
abolished. I've 1ctn consolidated
with the state land commissioner"
@
WHY Not let tho county officers In
each county fix the salaries?
3
THAT WOULD do away with
further annoyance from the county
Office lobby.
.
EVERY LOBBY taken from Vnat
we've got makes just a little blt less.
@
THE AsCENDANCY Of the Rcpub-
lican party may be Important busl-
ness, but b isn't the only business 90
AiN NNA AhhNf HfAtAN AUf- fhI'Ai
o
ALSO TT is not the only business
before the Legislature.
d
ALTHOUGH SOME members may
not ind u out until they get home.
d
n THE SMALL TAXPAYER could
pay ON one-twcntioth of what
ho ow1s, he probably wouldn't make
so much fuss fDOut the taxation issue.
o
~ ALL OF Us would lult irving
% dodge taxes there wouldn't BE any
taxation issue.
o
MIR SplEsS and senator Bartb ut
terry refuse 90 be- personal
9
Sow surely we are greatly blcst:
Tomorrow Will uc sunday.
We all cen gct a chance Geo rest.
Tho FIRST arrives on Monday.
And also wen have time TO plan
some rttisfac ory word
To give Go the collector mon
So be- mas De deferred.
.
Az ILLINOIS lcsislaor returned 90
bis home for the woea-eud. met ms
village banker. Hello 1914" said tho
banker. what are YOU fellows doing
over at Springfield
~ don't know what tNc other fcl-
low are duiur said hill. 'hu. Two
made $500
THIS CONVERSATION never could
have occurred ln Sew McXico.
@
~ THIS state efficient Legislators
do not talk.
o
Behold the busy little bee
a most efficient insect
lie has Il little stiugarce
Commanding vide respect.
By moralis's the ncc is held
a model Tor the young.
who never .ct the flowers have
smciled
And never have been stung,
q
SOME MEN would not stay in san
"a Fo two months Tor $4,000 tv.
3
SOME MEN stay there for nothine
q
N TAKES an kinds of people 10
make a LEGISLATURE and trimmings,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

ration standpoint. ~ the people. fof
example. Of New York had been az
wntchful OF politics a. MT. August
Belmont, the letters % the public
service commission would not today
be written by AFR Belmonts attor-
noye.
n costs the corporations money 60
elect men that are serviceable to
them, but from the point Of view ~
the corporations Il " a good invest
ment.
II the people we're as studlously
careful In their interests AZ the
corporations are. M made as few
mistakes REGARDING the sclcotion aud
election OF their representatives. they
would set the service that the corpo-
rations now get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

A lazy liver leads 10 chronic dys-
pepsia aud constlpation-weakcus the
whole system. Doan's Regulets case
per box act mildly on the liver and
bowels. A. an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

Charles a. Spices ~ to The latter's
ofaelai. political and legislative po-
slllon and activities IN santa re.
continued IN n Herald Yesterday in
an interview elsen this newspaper
~ Senator Barlh. cannes but pgose
interesting. Informative and u BEN
emf % the puhilc. The matter o.
general Information for the public d
me only reason the Herald has had
IN cansins ~ representative IN santa
Re 20 secure these several expires
sious 9ns exchange Of views be-
tween ar. spleas and Senator Barth
he's been a friendly. n extremely
frank one. Yet the Interest Of the
public viii not lie In the opinion STR.
splcss holds Of senator nArth. or IN
the Aibuque-quc senator's opinion Of
the Republican national committee
man. Tho public Interest Is to n very
LARGE extent IN the question Of Just
how Far a private individual has the
right % Interfere with the activities
of legislators and in the shaping or
influencing ~ their opinions and
,heir votes apon public questions
There seems 70 be no question Of
the right OF Mr.. Spiess, az an official
Of the Republican party ORGANISATION
In New Mexico. to 10 to Santa re and
there consult with and advise mis- fell
low Republicans who are members
Of the legislature on political mist
tiers.
Mr.. Spices has said that he IL In
SANTA Re solely IN his capacity a. a
party OFFICIAL and IN behalf OF the
welfare d M whole people az he
neea u.
There seems to De no questions Of
tho right Of a corporation or Of large
property interests. 81 whatever ma
turc, to lay th8ir views upon public
questions before a legislature. or
upon pending legislation which di-
rectIy affects those interests. The
corporation and the large property
interest has a right to ~ heariug and
to state its case, Just ~ IA small
owner has thnt right. II rs
worth while repeatinr this statement
which the Herald ha. made hefore.
that m, p.ople. tho bir nlr.mlnded
pubI.c. wants no injustice done "a
corporntion. any more than il wants
Injustice done the sman
whether such injustice arises through
ihe activity of corporation lob fs's
0r asf
az. .,,, m
.c, ~. ..r
IN. l.e,.i,i .4r
co-rno,ntt,. r.a.-rs
,n,eres,. a,sht
n, near unoo riIeaoe .assiators.
=, nron a psrt, ,.tlon within
a teeisia,uro which r..ultr In uureas.
onabl. ushtep,np m. burden Of the
-rorp.ra,ion or The large interest and
in piviny IL an advantase in taxation
ar otherwise. which the individuol
citizen does not bnve. win be- resented
by the people and %e,entunly Win bc
punished 10y thrm.
II Seems To uf that if Mr spIosa
has the beat lntcrests Is h.s party
nj hear he win stuaiously avoid any
activity ia SANTA Fe which might
lead the public h. believe that ne BE-
seeking 10 control the members Of
that party N the legislature or q,
impress his own ldens OF legislation
upon the Individual Republican
members Of the assembly TO .he side
tracking of their oWr Individual
opiniona The legislator ls supposed
10 fepfeaeht a home conFiituoney and
not a party d
The public Is likely 70 distrust o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

to good Bread and llttcf.-the food
That Nature designed for ths young-
aud old, too. lfut there are different
kinds ot Breac. ours takes the lead
for real sustenoHce and for delicious
catinB. Children IKE Do and thrive
on ~. and their parents realize that
h o. larscly responsible FOR their
health and steady growth Try "a loaf
to-day.
PIONEER BAKERY
2H South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
YOUR TUBERCULOSIS BILL.
Now Much Do You lose n You Do Not
Buy Red Cross soals7


Suppose you were a father OF a fam
uy Of three children earning 81 a day
snd you were taken sick with tubercu-
losls. What would n cost you 10 get
well, and whnt would II have cost YOU
10 have done your share 20 prevent
this disease from striking your Here
are a few leading items " expense;
Six months treatment In ssuitarium SO %
Care, family % four. az - per week
f0r SIX months. W 20
Loss OF wages Tor tx months At -
per day - "
-
Total Nf 70
Now. what would have been your
share In the prevention OF tubcrculo.
sis7
IAN ounce Of prevention" tn ths
proper care Of The boly.......... 30 90
A study % some literature IN the
prevention Of tuberculosis, which
can be secured free ~ charge. o. 20
The stopping % an bodily oKCceses.. o. 90
q timely examination by n doctor. .
The purchase Of go Rod Cross
Seals a. your share In the genoral
preventive campaign against "a.
bcrculosia "
-
IotAl wv
How much do you lose2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

NHH""
Progressive leg siaturos are busy
with such constructive luwIuaklng as
that for wurkmcnt compensation. iu-
dustrial commissions widows pcn-
sions. the creation ~ welfare boards.
the prevention uf sweating and
lrhBa als oeef
At the same time widespread. dis
i~rcssfui unerrpluy mcnt of men and
women who have uo resources u.s. Civ
ing visible demonstrate rf the need
of such constructive. .H-utdiuatcd
legislation
s-hort-siEhtcd bus.uos interest,"
that oppose such laws trc sttndius
Ion the way Of the general welfare
CLOS Ane"iea Examiner
Representative A. mitchell Palmer
fcIls tho senate commute nu utiNi-
leucs and elections thrt r cost more
than ID million doillrs foo r~,-,lrrt Pen
rose Co the United States snuHt' n
must Hc admitted t1Ht S.rrIor Pom
rose seems rather dear a the price.
hut some people uud SOME corpora
lions boz PENNSYLVANIA n.cm Goo have
been willing i1 pay TO- Nur bcntv
ns % va- 81 the P,nru.t campaign
fund wholly uuipu, n political au-
nals WILLIAM BARNES vup undouht-
eddy knew. declared tHa. 10 .or,
81. 800. 00p to elect Charlie. q Hughes
governor OF Ncw York
such expenditure s these are
staggering Goo abe umWuu people.
They are mot ,i 900 -tIrgorinu Goo the
corporations thlt rlt tHeW For.
ha,iu, Thus elected thsIr officials.
the corporation. get tn'.f money
I baci ihroupb .bcm lrum tno Com-
mon pcuplc
The poopl" seem perfectly content
to let those who wish to uar govern
/ mout Tor CORRUPT ends elect the menu
bcrr of thui Loycrum,ut The COTE
lporatious W.Hu uo such mistake.
1hcy never sIr supiHe Hni I%uIo."'1i
hiio thc people ole"t governors who
mpy boz irIIrl up.u to serve the
lrcopIor cause. ur senators ahu might
prove urtru.iWur,ut num Do ,1rpu-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26
POMONA NEWS.

Miss Della Green of jacksonville
arrived Friday for a visit of two
weeks with relatives.
Miss Mary Williams, a student at
the State College for Women at
Tallahassee, spent the week end at
home.
Quite a number of OR people at
tending the entertainment at Lake
Como Friday evening, and all re-
port a pleasant time.
L. F. Bovce of Ocala and T. B.
Wilcox of Freeport, ILL.,, were guests
at the Eigel home recently.
W. NJ. Williams and family mo-
tored to Palatka early in the week,
also H. A. Perry having as guests
Mrs. c. T. Rogers and Mrs. C. H.
Piplar who went to enjoy a days
shopping in the Gem City.
0. S. Bowdy has returned from
visit of several weeks in st. Peters
burg, and will remain here until the
closing of the Miller House in early
April.
Da Costa Williams of Tampa was
guest of relatives in town over Sun
day.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

The Jacksonville delegation, Mcssrs.
F. 0. Miller, president of the Florida
Good Roads Association; ]. P. Clark
son, secretary; DR.. W. NJ. Stinson, NJ.
L. Howard and C. C. Kirby, reached
here at 6 o'clock Monday evening in
a three hours run. The party spent
the night at the Putnam House where
they were met by President Earnest,
Secretary Folsom, H. NJ. de Mont
mollin and other members of the
board of trade.
Leaving here at 7 a. m. Tuesday,
the party reached st. Petersburg,
220 miles from Palatka, at II p. NJ,
going via Hawthorne, Gainesville,
Ocala, Dunnellon, Brooksville and
Tarpon Springs. The State Conven-
ton was held at st. Petersburg on
Wednesday and Thursday with large
from the south part of the
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26
EAST PALATKA NEWS.

Quite killing frost visited this
section Monday night and did much
damage to growing crops. Tempera-
ture reached 27 Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Tom Waldron spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at John
son.
j. F. Beck, who has been quite sick
with lagrippe, is able to be at work
again.
Miss Kittie Clarke and Miss Marga,
ret Wells attended the motion picture
show Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tucker of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Helms for several
days.
Mrs. Matte Hanna of San Mated
was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Skinner en-
route from New Smyrna to their home
at Layton, Pa, spent Monday and
Tuesday here with Mr.. and Mrs. H
j. Keller.
Mrs. ]. E. McDufie who has been
quite i'll with lagrippe is improving
some now.
Mrs. Fred Bailey and little son were
the guests of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Chase over Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Helms spent Saturday
in Jacksonville the guest of Mrs.
Robert Mckenzie. ~
Mr.. R. N. Durrance, enroute from
Palatka to Daytona, on a business
trip, stopped over and took dinner
with friends here. -
Mr.. R. H. Browning from Hurds,
spent Friday in town.
Mrs. Frank Browning and two lit
tie children are visiting her mother
in Daytona this week.
Mr.. ia. Jaeger is moving The
old he%se facing the railroad to the
back of his lot, and remodeling it en-
tirely; it will now face st. Johns
Avenue, making it very desirable
location. He also intends putting Up
a new building on the front, facing
P; ilroad Ave.
Mrs. T. L. Clarke spent Sunday in
St. Augustine the guest of her son,
Lloyd.
Hon. and Mrs. Robert Buckley of
Ohio are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. H. Won Engelken, ct
'Vingolf" on the st. Johns.
Mrs. c. Yelvington is in Hastings
his week, looking after her potato
,rop. A phone message from her
yesterday said potato crop was badly
damaged there.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Nihoul are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the arri-
val of baby girl in their home Sun
day night. The young lady is to
bear the name of Pauline Elizabeth
There was lecture in the Congre-
gational church last Friday evening
by Sam McCook who is giving lee
lures throughout the state in the in
terest of the w. C. T. U. Owing to
other attractions, the attendance was
not as large as was desired, but all
who attended spent pleasant and
profitable evening.
Friday afternoon Prof. Eigle and
Miss Sara Linton gave the school a
treat of fine strawberry ice cream
made by Smith of Palatka. 1t came
as surprise to the pupils and all en-
joyed it greatly.
Rev. G. B. Waldron of Tampa, SUI
perintendent of Congregational work
in this state, was in town Saturday
and Sunday and preached Sunday
morning to large congregation. Mr..
Waldron's visits are always enjoyed
by the people here, and all were in
terested in the account of his work up
and down the state.
DR.. A. D. Williams and Misses Bes-
sic and Essie Williams, motored from
Jacksonville to spend the weekend at
Eastwood the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Williams.
William burst left early in the
week for Hubert, Ga, at which place
his marriage to Miss Eva Hagan will
occur, March 23rd. Mr.. burst will
take his bride to New York city to re-
side,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26
NOT NEWSPAPER
READERS.

DIR. William Healy, director of the
psychOpathic institute of the juvenile
court in Chicago, quite recently is
sued statement, eNculpating the
newspapers from the charge that
criminaIity is stimulated by reading
their columns. This statement
would be more important had such AZ
Indictment been brought by trained
minds. Such notion does not even
attain to the dignity of popular fall
lacy.
The crime records of our cities
have never shown in juvenile cases
that the criminal tendencies were
traceable to what the offenders had
read in newspapers. Juvenile often
ders are not newspaper readers. On
the contrary, if they were newspa-
per readers they might presently
cease to be criminals. For in the
newspaper accounts of crime the
criminal always gets the blow in the
neck.
Very few criminals of any class
spend their time reading newspapers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

Senator Farris of Duval county has
scheme for the reorganization of
the Florida legislature that at first
glance appears to be all that the
doughty senator claims for it-that it
will promote efficiency and make for
economy. Certain it is that Senator
Farris never advocates a legislative
scheme of such far-reaching results
without first giving to it careful
thought. And there are few members
of the Florida legislature who better
understand the evils of the present
system of committee assignment.
Senator Farris' experience as Speaker
of the House put him in touch with
the present plans of werk.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

st. Augustine as stenographer for the
firm of MacWilliams & Bassett. His
mother, Mrs. c. E. Everett, was with
him and keeping house for him. She
was with him when he died. Mr.
Everett also formerly was bookkeep-
er and stenographer for the Ford
Sales Co. in this city. He was highly
esteemed by his employer, W. W.
Tilghman.
Besides his mother, deceased is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. L. L. Boyle,
of this city, and to them the deepest
sympathy of their friends go out.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26
MILLIONS KILLED
FOR PEACE.

The latest tabulation of the killed
in the European war credits 1000,
600 men to Austria, 100000 tt
France, 100000 to Germany, 100,
900 to Great Britain, 100000 to Bel
GUM, 100000 to Serbia, $4,000 to
Turkey, 1000 to Japan and 2,O0O,.
600 to Russia. This is a total OF
5,676,000 slain, according to Buda.
Pest and Paris computations.
The advantages of war are many
and complex, too complex by far for
these $4,000 to understand.
at is glorious to die for ones coun-
try" they were told.
at brought out the best that was
in Them" one is assured.
THAT Germany, Russia, France,
England, Belgium will be greater
and richer for it," was foregone
conclusion with these dead.
All will be as before with these
silent warriors, after peace is de-
clared.
They fought this war so that it
may be the "last war"-for them.
Little they ask whether they died
by the rules of modern, or by the
rules of more recent than moderlt
They fought for peace, for a last
ipt peace, for the peace that passeth
all understanding.
And who shall say, contemplating
heir bloody 5,676,OOO corpses, which
one of them was the greater fool?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26
Sudden Death of Mr.. Everett.

A. H. Everett, a gentleman well.
known and much esteemed by large
circle of friends in this city, died sud-
denly at his home in st. Augustine
last Sunday afternoon of paralysis
of the heart. His body was prepared
for shipment to Savannah, Ca, for in
terment.
Mr.. Everett had lived little over
two years in Palatka, being last en-
ployed as bookkeeper and stenograph-
err at the Office of C. E. Rowton. Sew
eral weeks ago he severed his connec-
ton with Mr.. Rowton and went to
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

E. z. Jones, State Game Commits
sioner, wants the Game and Fish and
Shell Fish Commission united in one
body and the president thereof made
a member of the Governors cabinet
Easy there. Don't know but the
union would be good thing, but the
place is hardly of class to war
rant cabinet chair. Next thing
we know Messer, he of the Hotel
Inspection job, will want to get into
the cabinet.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other d.
seaSes put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials Address:
F; ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists Use
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

1t is true that the drug-users have
their personal liberties infringed up
on by the new Harrison federal law,
but there is a difference between them
and inebriates, vast difference. You
see, it's this way. Drug vendors are
not a political power. They have not
seized all the avenues to legislation
education, law enforcement and police
power. They do not constitute gov
ernmental menace. For this reason,
one does not wonder that they have
their defenders and their apOlogists.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

The Florida Horticultural Society
will father a bill to be proposed in
the coming legislature for the eradi-
cation of the disease known as citrus
canker, and which, unless heroic
measures are taken Immediately, will
soon destroy the citrus fruit indus
try in Florida. 1t is going to take
money to stamp out the disease, and
the legislature will be asked to sup
ply it. As a policy of nOn-interfer-
ence by the legislature would result
in destruction of one of the States
leading industries, it is to be hoped
the legislature will supply the money.
and a plenty of it.