davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
FRISCO ROAD BEES
FOR RATE RAISE
Cost Of Operation Increases More
Than 100000 Annually Preei
dent Biddle Alleges.

Washington, May 12-W. B. Biddle,
president of the st. Louis and San
Francisco railway, testifying at the
Interstate Commerce commissions S
hearing on the proposed fifteen per.
cent advance in freight rates, cited.
as evidence, that an emergency CON
fronts his system the fact that costs
over which the company had no con
troll have advanced at a rate which ap.
piled to the past calendar year, shows
an increase Of more TINA $4,000
per annum, while the rate of compen.
sation has remained practically sta
tonery
This increase in expenses, which In.
c.udes only those known and now in
effect amounts to 16 per cent Of the
gross revenue of the road for 1916,
and still is rising, he said Biddle said
he belieAd that the increased ey.
peuses, together with those threaten
ing, would be equivalent to 1S.3 per.
cent Of the gross freight earnings.
On the other hand, Biddle asserted
the proposed increase IN rates would
not exceed ten percent Of the freight
, earnings because of the application Of
the dit'erential adjustments which
the roads have agreed to observe. This
would give an increase of only S..
SSO,OO0 on interstate traffic on the
basis Of the year ending June 30, 1916,
to which would be added such ad.
yances as may be secured from the
various states, making a total of $3,.
100000 if the same percentage Of in
crease is obtained on state traffic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

Caucasian, Mississippi 4-Meridiau
star. RrO1khaycn Leader. Vicksbnr:
Post. and Times Democrat North car
o,ina = Elizabeth City Advance AM
News. Washington News New Bern
Suu.JournaI and New Brouian, and
Salisbury Post
Tennessee produce, one of The add.
tional advocate, OF universal military
training Memphis Press, Texas g.
Brownvood Herald Bulletin and Pc
can Valley News, Virginia Norfolk
Virginia and Pilot and Ledger Dis
patch, Petersburg Progress, and Win
chester STAR West Virginia Fair
mont Time, and West Virgiuiau
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LINlMENT is applied It is both heal.
ing and antiseptic. Price 25c SOC and
and $lOO per bottle. Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
The Bed Room

A four piece Adam
Suite Ia the golden
oak dull finish one
Dresser Bed spring.
Mattress. triple wing
Dressing Table, Chif
tOuipr and a 9Nl2
Fiber or Rag Rug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
TEE SENTIMENT OF NEWSPAPERS
SHOWS OPINION FAVOPAEt
Results a Canvass BY National secur.
ity League Disclosed In supplement.
sry Observation-Disclosures Chan
qcs In South.

New York May l2-A supplement-
airy announcement by the National Sr
curily League ON IT'S canvass Of the
new spapcrs Of the country ON tine per
manout principle of universal military
training started several week, ago.
shows not only % contihged larg ma-
joritr of the editors Of the United
State In favor Of the adoption of this
policy by the government lur jnNt q
large number have recent. been con.
Nerted TO this opinion since lla last
announcement by the league ou it,
canvass aiX weeks ago, the editors OF
- papers who were nOu.yYWmrW
have announced thcm-cIyc. adyomres
of universal military training q Clam.
caster Pa New Era and Burlington
w. Free Pressl have changed from
opponents TO advocates, and one
(NashyiIlc Tennes-ecan has changed
from opposition to an NoWod open.
minded position
Results Of Canvass.
lhe league has clnlassed 3Sl addi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
The Dining Room

Solid tumcd or golden
OAK straight line suite
that wins favor with
folks who desire tur
uiturc that will last
This suite consists of
Buffet Extension Ia
bile q Dining Chairs.
q China closet and
one gNl2 Fiber Rug
iu am oriental pattern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
The Kitchen

4 convenient kitchen
Cabinet with comfort
able arrangement for
storage, etc. Kitchen
Table and Chair
Range and linolcum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
The Living Room

solid tumcd oak
Charles II Suite. up
holstcrcd In art tap
ystry Four piece,
similar TO the picture
above, consisting OF
two rockers. one chair
and one table We
We have selected a
9Nl2 Fiber Rug In an
oriental pattern to go
iu this room hoWeN
er YOU may pick the
pattern you like best
from our big assert.
nCut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

TLe Iolguo N-- cLl.-.-el III lIlI-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
TEIRD DHTACHMENT OF DOC
TORS AND NURSES WILL
SAIL TOR FRANCE

In response TO urgent cable requests
from Major Grayson Mp. Murphy.
head OF the American Red Cross
Commission TO France, third detach-
ment OF child welfare doctors and
nurses will sail for France before the
end Of this month.
Physicians and child Specialists to
be included in the party are DR.. J. H.
Mason Knox, Jr, of Baltimore; Dir.
John B. Manning, Of Seattle; DR..
Florence Chapman Child, Of Phila-
delphia; DR.. Edmund J. Liable, OF
Portland, Ore, Professor Of Pedia-
tries at the University of Oregon; DR..
Ethel Lyon Heard of Galveston, Tex.
Dir, Helen Woodroffe, of Ocean Park,
Cal; DR., Dorothy Child, OF Philadel-
phia; DR.. H. O. Shellenings, of Col
umbus, O.; and DR.. Hugh Heaton,
of Milestone, Mont. There will be
also nine or ten Red Cross Nurses.
The demand for children's special
lists" Major Murphy has just cabled,
far exceeds expectations. The orig
inal unit is now serving three differ
eat localities to meet the urgent de-
nands for help. These calls came
from the devastated area lid elsewhere
in France"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA, SEP. 28 1917
IS FACING
DESTRUCTION BY FLOOD

Pekin, September 26.-(Delayed. }
The city of Ticn-Tsin is threatened
with destruction by flood. The Chi
nese city and portions of all the for
eign concessions are under water,
which is rising rapidly and which
covers the great plain to the southeast
OF Pekin. 1t is estimated that 1,O00,-
GOO Chinese are homeless.
The railway embankment between
Tien-Tsin and Marking has been cut
to permit the escape of water.
The HoangHo overflow has spread
to the northward and has broken the
Grand canal at many places.
The main walls protecting TEN
Isln are being strengthened under
foreign supervision, but all streams
in the Chilli province are feeding the
flood, seeking the sea, making the
situation desperate
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
EXPERIMENTING FOR
WEEVIL-PROOF COTTON

WaycFoss, Ga, Sept, Professor
G. 5. Meloy, representing the United
States government, who is expert
menting to find variety OF cotton
with which to combat the boil wccvil
was i'll Waycross Tuesday to investi-
gate experiments made by w. J. Null
lis, of Waresboro, who planted seed
furnished by the government and
known as the Meade variety.
This cotton has fiber quite as long
as the sea island, but slightly coarser
in texture. 1t natures early. is a pro-
life bearer and is very easily pick
ed
The experiment was so satisfactory
that Prot. Meloy has. arrngcd witt
Mr., Mullis TO plant FIVE acres next
year under government supervision
as it is Thought that this will solve the
boil Wccvil problem for this section.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
BILL ABOUT COMPLETE

Washington, D. C., Sept 27-The
soldiers and sailors civil rights bill
was virtually completed by the House
judiciary committee today and will be
reintroduced as a committee bill to-
morrow by Chairman Webb. AS
agreed upon, the measure provides for
fedefal guarantee against loss by in
surance companies through failure OF
men with the colors to pay premiums
on policies.
While doubt has been raised in the
Senate judiciary committee as to the
measures Constitutionality, Chairmnn
Webb and the House committee me n
contend that it rs constitutional and
should be pressed for passage at this
session.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
New National Army
Inspires Confidence

Atlanta, Ga, September 26.-That
the organization OF the National army
in the sixteen great environments
scattered throughout the country
marks the re-brth of democracy in
America, and that henceiorth the
United States will never again find
itself unpreparcd for defense on land
or sea, was the opinion expressed here
yesterday by General William T. Du-
vail, commander Of the Department Of
the Southeast, ia the course Of
"a speech at dinner given in his
honor by Atlanta citizens.
1T was one Of the most thrilling
sights Of nay life to see ten thousand
Selectmen drilling at Camp Gordon"
declared Geueral Duvall The can
tonmeRt itself is a wonderful estab-
lishment, built along permanent lines.
The men who have been drafted for
service in the National Army are fill
ed wits perfectly magnificent spir-
it OF sacrifice They will make a
splendid army Their selection and
organization marks a new epoch in
American democracy. Never again
viii the Calted States army be an
establishment Of such wretched in
significance as il was before the wat"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28

A very fitting reception was given
"Wednesday evening al The Central
Christian Church in the presence Of a
large audience OF members and friends
for the members who have lately
united with them
The Sunday School room was very
prettlIy decorated with towering
vines and roses
A pleasant program of song, music
and speeches was successfully carried
out. Especially enjoyed was the quar-
tette by Mesdames Green. Austin.
Shallenberger, Parrot. Also the
duett by Mesdames Turner and Par
rott
Words OF cheer were spoken by the
pastor, Rev. Orahood but it was with
deep regret that it was learned that
he had rendered his resignation as
pastor of the church after some four
years OF splendid service. during
which time he has not only been a
great help and uplift to the church.
but has been an influential and public
spirited citizen, welding his strength
and might for every good movement
The action is taken on account OF
falling health aud under the advice
OF his physician, hoping thereby TO
regain his health and be spared to
his. family, friends and his chosen
work tDr wears to come.
After the pastors talk a closing
hymn was given out, but with little
spirit was it sung, that the pastor
laughinSly reminded them that there
was yet some good things to follow.
The Plus Ultras then served then,
with light refreshments and the rest
OF the evening was very pleasantly
spent ia getting better scquainted
with each otker.
A Plus Ultra.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
T. sTONEwALL GLOVER

The numerous friends in this section
of S. T. Glover, popularity known
throughout. South Georgia, where he
travelled for years for the Glover Gro.
Co., OF Americas, as "Stoney' Glover,
died at his home in this city last We'd
resday.
The remains were laid to rest at
Americas, his old home
Besides his wife be leaves two
daughters and one son to neurn bis
death.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
Flag Raising And House
Warming At NetU Schools


The adult patrons of the Second
Ward turned out about sixty strong
at the flag presentations on Wednes-
day afternoon. The children render
ed fine program of marching drills
and flag drills and recitations and
songs. AS no flag pole has yet been
erected the exercises were held in one
Of the empty rooms and an organ
played by Miss Rainwater added
much zest to the marching and sing
ing. After the flag presentation by
Mrs. Green and acceptance by Supt.
Ricketson, Mrs. Burke, the principal,
called on some of the visitors who
responded with short talks. Mrs,
Geldcrs and Mrs Heide Represented
the Parents Teachers Association and
Rev Grahl and Miss McKinna our
social service workers who gave the
boys and girls heart to heart talk
that quite won their sympathy aud
confidence. The rooms and the halls
were made very attractive by lavish
use Of ported plants which some OF
the patrons are donating permanent
ly
With strong corps OF teachers
like Mrs Burke, Misses Raihwater,
Shelor and Miss Sadie Reece
and the enthusiastic support of the
patrons SO much in evidence. a sue
cessful year for the Second Ward is
assured
The Third Ward exercises or yes
terday at $50 were attended by a
large crowd Of sixty or more inter
estcd patrons. The exercises were
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
ENLISTED IN HOSPITAL UNIT

Jesse c. Davis, of Albany, son OF
Mr.. James Davis, of this city, enlist
ed in the Emory Hospital Unit and
wilt close out his grocery business at
Albany to join his corps about Nov
ember LIST.
This unit is expected to join the
American forces in France this win
ter, after a thorough training at the
military camps at Atlanta.
The first session of the county tea
cheers is called for October 27th.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
SCHOOL BOY BREAKS ARM IN
SCUFFLE

Ralph Kennedy, student OF the
High School, received a serious frac-
turc of the right elbow in wrestling
match with fellow student during
recess Thursday morning on the High
School grounds.
A physician was called and the boy
taken to his home
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28

Capt +. T. James and Marcus Luke
spent few days in Atlanta this week
buying mules for the Planters Ware
house and Loan Co. Marcos Luke
returned this morning with carload
of fine animals.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
SECOND QUOTA
Of BEN HILLS
BOYS OFF FOR
CAMP GORDON

y.
49,. ''' h'o. e--youis men leit me CITY
(.''' mo- ing - ePoit lor lduty at
C@lilp GORDON, \ large number OF
nus "I'' at 'iie uepot 10 Dla them
- 9peGu'
o"Ss' I aiiiaierro cted as cap
IS''l - :, 'iIe ''oop "iilc!l lhcluded J, +.
''77Ci'' Deh saw grimm Dorininy'
- , - "'s'
A''''''I' VINO was aISo ceFti-
= - 'e''' { ''iS morning IaIed 10
- : - '''''e - '''e Gel - once.
~, 49,
~ - gu Dsii ll'I' county
VIZ " - = vi ''''S0 q 6
/. W. Frasier.
James Boney.
]. B. Stephens
DoiIer Slater.
G. w. Dorminey.
Jesse Smith.
]. F. Russell
c. F. Talliaferro.
J. II. Ellison
Ben Peayy. y
Thomas Gibson.
+. D. MOBILES,
J. w. Spearman.
ID. L. Altman. =;
II. X. Wentz.
w. r. Harden. -sfe
John Collier. Iz
]. 7. Minshew, Jr.
Dexter Pearson. -
Robert Smith. :! =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25

WI NE sass Josephine Men
sching TO Henry Mensching- $1,000.00
HAMMOND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25
CUBS To
FIGURE IN
BIC DEAL

Trade winds are again blowing
around the Cub headquarters. Presi-
dent Charles Weeghman has been run
ming up long-distance phone bill with
amazing recklessness for the last few
days and he finally admitted last night
that all the expenditure of time and
money was due to a chance to get a
needed athlete from another club
Who the athlete may be, what club
he will come from and who will go in
exchange are things that Weeghman
Will not speak about 1t is only known
that at the present rate of progress the
deal viii be consummated tomorrow.
This IS on the authority of the Cub
boss.
1t Is reasonable to suppose that the
man sought is catcher. Manager
Mitchell when at Chicago recently eX-
pressed a desire for good backstop,
and since then Weeghman has had
line oct for such a gent 1t wouldn't oc-
casion any surprise if Ivy Winso should
turn out to be the one involved. He
is at present doing business as a mem
Der OF the Reds. An effort was made
some time ago to land Frank Snyder.
but the idea was abandoned. The
Cardinals placed too big ~ are on
that particular athlete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25
BIG GAME AT
WHITING TONIGHT
Especial to THE TIMEs)

WHITING, IND. Jan 25.-The Whit
ing high school auditorium viii be the
scene of a great basketball game to-
night between the Whiting Owls and
the EIgin Collegiaqs. The Elgin boys
are all ex-colIege stars and have held
the championship Of Illinois outside Of
Chicago for several years.
Their team is captained by North.
who plays right guard. and who is CON
sidered one of the best men in the
region. Addicks. who was captain of the
team last year. is playing the FORWARD
position better tina ever. Lingren, their
star utility man. is still with them.
Ryan and AnseI are this years addi-
tons
The Owls were out again last evening
for s stiff workout. The boys are work
ing hard for this game and for the La
Porte game to be played Saturday at
LaPorte. The team will present the
same lineup that was in the game
against the E&moors-
The Polarines ought to get going
good against the strong Englewood
Presbyterian team of Chicago. This
game will star at 1880 and will be a
fitting prelude to the Owls-Elgin en-
counter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25

Gay, AIarch 9th. 1917, Tor the purchase
of bonds of the said County OF Lake in
the aggregate sum OF Three Thousand
(S3.0OU.U0J Dollars. date November 1st,
1916. payable in i've Years from date.
each bond being in the sum OF Three
hundred tSSU0.OU) Dollars in ten series.
of one bond in each series, the first
series 70 become due and payable on
the FIRST day OF July, 1917. the second
series on the first day OF January 1918,
and one series each siX months there
after the last series maturing on the
hrst day Of january. 1922, and bearing
interest at the rate of four and one hair
t412) per cent per annum. payable at
the Treasurer Onice in Crown Point
Indiana. issued FOR the purpose OF con
structing a Pony Steel Span Bridge
over and across Deep River, on Berkeley
Road in Ross Township. Lake County.
Indiana and under authority Of the
laws OF such state. made and provided.
ana under and in accordance with Ger
tain ordinances passed by the Lake
County Council and the Board of Com
missloners Of Lake County. Indiana
said bonds viii be sold to the high
est and best bidder for not less than
par and accrued interest
Each bid must be for the entire issue
Of bonds, giving the fun amount bid
therefor in cash. and each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check of 3
per cent Of the par value of the bonds
to be sold. drawn against monies de
posted IN any reliable bank iii Lake
County, indiana Said checks shall be
rnade payable TO the said Board OF Com
missioners OF Lake County Indiana.
All checks returned to all unsuccess-
full bidders.
All necessary blanks Will be furnish
ed By the Auditor of Lake County. In
diana. upon application. No bid will be
received unless it complies with the
law. All bids must be on file in the
Auditors once ia the Court House.
Crown Point. Lake County, Indiana. at
the time herein specified
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
EDWARD SIMON,
Auditor Lake County. Indiana.
Jan. 25-1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25
Former DePauW
Gridiron Star to
Fight for France.

GREENCAsTLE, IND. Jan. 25.-
John NJ (Jack) Foote of Chicago.
former DePauw football star. has vol
unteered for active service with the
American Ambulance field service in
France Foote enlisted at Chicago. and
will leave for France within a Few
weeks Foote was captain of last sea-
sons Old Gold football eleven until he
withdrew from the university early in
the year He IS the second DeFauw
football man of the last four years who
will see service in Europe. Fred HamiI-
ton now being with Canadian line reg
iment in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room. gentle
man preferred steam heat. 156 Fay
cite st. Hammond-1-25-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25
GRAVEL ROAD LETTING. LAKE

GRAVEL ROAD LETTING. LAKE
COUNTY, INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day. February sth, 1917 at the Com
missioners' Room in the Court House in
Crown Point. Indiana, the Board Of
Commissioners of said County viii let
to the lowest responsible bidder. the com
struction of a certain Gravel Road in
Winfield Township known as the WIN. II.
Graper Gravel Road according to the
plans and specifications on file in the
Auditors office
Sealed bids may be left with the un-
dersigned Auditor UP TO one O'Clock p.
m of the day of the letting.
Bond for double the amount Of the
bid must accompany all bids. one Of
the sureties must be a resident of Lake
County. Indiana, or a Surety Company
authorized to do business in Lake Coun-
ty, Indiana The same to be returned
to all unsuccessful bidders. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
GEO. O. SCHAAF,
JAMES BLACK.
JOHN H. CLAUSSEN.
Board Of Commissioners, Lake County,
Indiana.
Attest: EDWARD SIMON.
Auditor Lake County Indiana.
Jan 1925 Feb l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25

Is. So. 81. b e. Sc 29-s7-9.
E. Chgo. Co. to VIM. Thum-- .0O
HAMMOND.
l. %. NJ / 80. r 3. Franklin
Add. Gostlin-Meyn & Co TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25
GRAVEL ROAD LETTING. LAKE
COUNTY. INDIANA

GRAVEL ROAD LETTING. LAKE
COUNTY. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day. February Sth. 1917. at the Com
missioners' Room in the Court House in
Crown Point, Indiana. the Board of Com
missioners of said County viii let to
the lowest responsible bidder. the CON
struction of a certain Gravel Road in
Center Township. known as the VIM.
Randolph Road according to the plans
and specifications on file in the Audi
tors office.
Sealed bids may b. left with the un-
dersigned Auditor UP to one O'Clock p.
m. Of the day Of the letting
Bond for double the amount Of the
bid must accompany all bids. one Of the
sureties must be q resident of Lake
County. or a Surety Company authorized
to do business in Lake County, Indiana
The same to be returned TO all unsuc-
cessful bidders The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
GEO. 0. SCHAAF.
JAMES BLACK,
JOHN H. CLACSSEN.
Board OF Commissioners. Lake County,
Indiana.
Attest: EDWARD SIMON,
Auditor. Lake County. Indiana
Jan 1925. Feb. l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25
Darcy To FIGHT
NJ COY MARCH }
IN GOTHAM RIM,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Ian. lies
Darcy. middleweight champion OF Aus
tralia. has been matched 10 meet Al
Mccoy in a tenround bout At Madison
Square garden. New York. March 8.
Darcy will receive $4,000 as his end
of the purse.
The announcement was made follow
ing the receipt of a telegram from
Darcy's manager saying the match had
been closed with Grant Hugh Browne
and the fight could be held either Feb.
u or March 8
Darcy selected the latter date and an
nounced that he would close his theat-
ricaI engagement several weeks before
that time to train. Darcy is appearing
al a local theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-25
TOM GIBBONS To
BATTLE bob MONA

CHICAGO Jan. 25.-Eddie Kane
manager Of the Gibbon brothers. Mike
and Tom is in town. Eddie has Tom
matched with Bob Moha at Milwaukee
on February 6. The new club there
piloted by Frank NIulkern and Jeo Oru-
stein. has the match After that fight
Kane intends to take Tom east for a
series of quarrels. winding up with a
Billy Miske match in New York Ac-
cordine to Kane Tom has trimmed
AIiske twice and can repeat Eddie is
angling for a Lester Darcy match for
Michael and wants to stage it in Mil
waukee. which he thinks is the logical
spot He figures that with ringside
seats as high as $40 that battle will
draw sum not far short of 100000.
Tom Andrews is hot after this fight