davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
GREATER COAL MINING
New Fuel Digging Computes lncorpo-
rated in West NirSInia-aIinca
Once Idle Go 10 Work.
", VA Ian,

CHARLESTON. W. VA, January 2l-
Among the numerous new coal COM
panics that have been Incorporated uu-
der the laws of the State TO mine coal
IN West Virginia are the following:
The Fairmont-I .ownesvillc Coal Com
rany Of t'airmont, capital 100000: The
capital $4,000: tho G;ustin Kun Coal
Company. ot Morgautown. capital $50.
GOO; the Chaplin kecner- Kerr Company
Kirby Coat Company Of MorEantown
capital 0.t0o. and several other small
cr concerns ~ other parts OF the State
ire biz mining pian nj in prcs,on CONT
that has been idle for n while. s. Il
Goldsmith. who Is at the head nf the
pennsNivania company, announces that
new machinery Wi!t he Installed. the
piant greatly enlarged and put in OPP
alton a once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
TRUCK LINES AS FEEDERS
FOR RAILROAD SYSTEMS.
New business Can Bc BuIit I'm for
StenT Lines by Motor
FrelShtcrs.

This country possesses sufficient
railways to handle our entire long dis
lance transportation requirements is
the report made public, by Director
General Mc.Adeo.
He recommends that no further hnes
are necessary with the, exception OF
local construction in the vicinity or
Pittsburgh to relieve the main trunk
railroads.
"Mr. McAdoo's statement brings into
immediate consideration the necessity
Tor we'll balanced transportation
system Tor our country" says w o.
ltutherford. vice president OF tho b. T..
Goodrich Rubber Company. Railways.
Waterways and highways. the trinity
OF transportation. as expressed by the
Federal administration. is brought into
n new focus regarding the relationship
OF one TO the other.
The bulk or railroad tonnage is first
transported over the highways Rail-
roads should Immediately analyzc the
necessity for prompt improvement, OF
lions over the highways to produce In
treused cargo. In addition to link ing
inc existing transportation highway
!scderS 10 the present railroad lines
the railroad administration should
make an mediate survey OF ali areas
NOT reached by railways. but from
wnich enormous tonnage might be OBJ
tanned by the establishment or high
way transport connections
Japan is doing this very thing nj
me present time with the use of motor
trucks and trai'ers. They are going
INTO practically every area not reached
by Japanese railway lines and arc cs-
tabl!shinc u unified transportation svs
ten OF railroads and highway trans.
ports"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
some we.l,....x r., south uo,,ou

81 ! II l y - 49,, "a. Laia2ry 3D.
Sales OF ~..af idbacco on tnis fna-ke,
haS- n+t saeavy up 10 he last day o..
mas week but on account Of heavy
n ms. very .il;le was sold
There has been q slight decline in
prices during The whole week and
some grades GoinS very low. hut most
o. .nfss YER wst and not IN gooo
All Of the offerings on fridays sale
we're ~ GOOD order ana The prices
showed decided upward tendency the
lea! selling &, Just above The same as
1ust prior to Christmas holidays
The expectations are for very heavy
sales All OF next week. as the wea,he!.
II Eood ior handling and the farmers
seem ANXIOUS 10 sell
rne iotai amour, sold on The mar
ktt for tins week was l,35s.?j2 pounds
al tS3.bd per 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
SnIe. or Dark n, blackstone.

BLACKSTONE. VA. January Is
The sa.es q leaf tobacco for this we.El
date. $.335o30 pounds. There i,,s
beeH no Change IN the marie: sine,
last report, and prices arc full w On
All 2-ades and the crop IL averaging
around - cents Heavy sales arc
iooktd for next week, as the farmers
are n'Eh.y peased with Tn. prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Price. Hold stin n, nanyiIIe.

DAM LILLE "a. January Is
heavy GREETINGS and large SAFES CHAR
actcri%t the lear tobacco n,arhe, Ibis
week. The weather being very bad
and iac rams heavy. good deal OF
me STOCK offered this week vas in bad
e.de: and the prices for sICn GOODS
saowcd a decline. while AL the grades
that were in f-st-class keeping order
erouSni the hiGh prices -; The week
before. in fact ;he be;tEr grades Of
cutters and wrappers wers perhaps
soneaha; higher. The noor average
f"T N" week WAS = traction over SS5
PrT l'o 'teaNy receipts are ioo,sen
Tor next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Far,n,iiIc Marke, Hold. 10 .c,i,.

7 > IN LIE. Va, JANUARY 9j.-rhe
Tecelp'n OF leaf '"hacco we're tuny *
DOCS "neH balanced up VIII show
thcm 10 aaNc been some larger Tn
make has been very active all the
Keeping orocr som. or the leaf de.
!lfeHed was Wet ana in very poor keep
ing orner and IN" BUYERS will seer
Gear o. n'.es INA are mus ta.n,.d
fricts were well sustained on All
grades when in I,,d,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Heavy Brenk. on L.nchburE Floor.
retersburE Markc, Yer. Aeti,..

PETERSBURG, VA. January 25-
Sales Of dark and hrigh, tobacco this
week aggregate :I5.oU6 pounds The
generally higher than las; week. Dark
grades brouSh. the following prices,
Good Tugs. SiT 20 Sla per hundred
pounds. leaf. $50 10 SIS and dark
wrappers. $50. t%5, SIS. $40. al ana
$4a per 100 pounds
Bright tobacco brought s5o So $40
SIS. s5h $50. $40 and $50 per 100
pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
chincotenxu- Connect. With Mainland

ONANCOCK, "a. january 25.-The
Company. recently Incorporated with
slon,0O0 capital stock. Will at once
build 4 road to connect chincoteaEue
Island with the mainland. The specifi-
cations cali for three and quarter
miles OF lirst-class work TO be done
rish, away. w. !. Wheaton Is the
president Of the rev company. w
J. Matthews Is secretary and Henry w
ccnant is treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

~ T. HfDINI \. Q, JANUARY 81.
,-Rece:pts % icui tobacco hXy. ne.n
nca"i'r TINS week than any week since
n. iiIft o. the year, totalIins afout
Sop,ovy pounds, which SOLD al am aver
age o. s4o.S.. making tne amount so d
~ da;e aeolt is.%th,Dhb POUNDS. io, an
average Of s3,i5
The offerings have shown inproye.
mem ever the previous week ther4
DeinG iar.t. percentage %: good I /,
lers. Prices sti.l continue bi-h =,
AL grades. ne common a,6 rn.-i,,n
grades shelving an advance over p-e
Nous quota ttons. while all grades 81
wrappers ana cutters continue 70 b- in =
opta!ce prices The Independent De-
erH are stroh6e: ihan Al any ;ime for
THO past SAX or cie ~ weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
ana stlnnsas.

MT hlInnSDS
Don't stay stuncd-up! Quit blowina
and snulliinE! Easc your throbbins
head. Nothing else IN tho world gives
ouch prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold Com.
pound. which costs only u few cents at
any drug atorc. 1t acts without assist.
ance. tasiea nice. GAUGES no inconvcni.
cnce. BE sure you get the genui:ic.--
Adv .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Flowing waters Of Cno. r.,r

WILMINGTON. \. G., January Is
rev sts boat COMPANY % be known
as the peerless Steamboat Companv
with $4,000 capital stock, has been
!ncorporated here WIN = u. Love
JAfnes n Cowan and " KIM al
the head Of i. The COMPANY viii r,In
up the Cape Fear River 81"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Chair Factory at xsIer CITY.

SILEE CITY, y. G., January Ca
Siier City is to hay. another chair fac
tory. The Eent Oak Chair Manufac-
turinS Company has been Incorporated
here with 100000 capital stock. and
val erect u factory for the nanufac-
sure OF chairs aud other furniture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
SALES OF LEAF TOBACCO
IN VIRGINIA CAROLINA
Large Offerings in All the Markets.
Wet Tobaccos Not Wanted
by Buyers.
MILLION POUNDS suN-cuRED
Prices Shade Higher on Richmond
Market for Leaf That Is in Order.
Fire-Curcd Sells diSh-Big Breaks
Next Week.

Another week OF Lively business in
the loose leaf %ohsccG markets ' 90, @, VIZ RI
Corded There was rainy weather IN
most OF the tobacco territory IN INC
OF The weed was delivered IN damp TO
Vet order that there was in some OF
the markets a marked decline IN me
invariably, neglected the wet goods,
and were never willing 10 pay any
Wing like the rea! value tnr len lem.
bear with the dealers, they WI not
Stock up their factories with leaf tina,
has to Dc worked over 10 he brought
The Conditions changed toward tho
latter part OF the week. and when me
Warehouse noors were found TO be
order there Was no weakening. in either
tho bright or dark markets IN iact;
tie week before.
Tn. offerings OF sun-cured leaf on
the Richmond warehouse floors were
something over 100000 pounds. In
ahe early days OF the week there VAS
coed deal OF We; tobacco in the offer
neg iected tho lower prices paid Tor j,
bringing down the floor average.
higher H than the Week before, and to-
wards the last of the week all OF the
oferinss msy be said To- have 70 been ,s.,
sales dan. the moo, average was S?5
per hundred. which was the ton-noteh
average for the season.
Something over 5000 pounds OF dark
shipping. occurred leaf showed up
last week, and sold fully W. TO the eH-
pcctat:ons o. the growers. These goods
went readily for from SlS for Tugs
20 I25 for tn. long leaf; The average
for the week WAS 81. per hundred
pounds. the leaf in the offerings beinS
in excess OF the lugs.
The warren ousemen look tor equally
as heavy breaks This week. and in or
der 10 deep the floors cleaned up they
will have Monday sales. offering then
only railroaded goods. Shockoe Ware
house Will. in addition to sun-Cured
offer a considerable lot OF White Bur
ley that was grown in Western North
Carolina. The sales VIII CONNER nee to-
morrow al O'clock.
Heavy Breaks on LynchburE Floors.
l.fNCHBCRI;. VA, January "5.-The
this week amounted 10 LES 900 pounds.
making the tota, for the season TO-
10000 pounds.
keccipss were heavy again this week.
making three very heavy weeks in
succession, and the factories arc an
nov pretty Well filled. come bein:
rather pressed to- room
Smaller sales are expected next week
and conditions are soon expected 10
be normal again.
loweT Kan Rsve beer. MeT but s ali othsr
grades were types which were higher
than have been all.
Dark quotations: Lugs, common, sl2
70 81: lugs,. ,eood, az TO $50; 1ugs,
Tugs. dappIe. $50 TO s2s luss. wrappers,
$1s 10 Si5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Relic, comes instantly.

a dose taken every two hours until
three doses sre taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either In the head. chest body or lint s
promptly opens cloEced-up nostrils
sno Al passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
heVce SICK headache, dullncss. fevcrish-
meas, sore throat. sneezing. sorens,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

a New Home Cure That Anyone Can U.e
Nithout discomfort or LOSS OF Time.
we have Il New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try it at
oar eXBnSc. No matter whether your
case Is OF long-sta ndins or recent de-
Ncl"pmeEt, whether ii is present a. oc-
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
SEND Tor n free trial of our method.
NO matter in what climate you live no
matter what your age or occupa ton. il
YOU arc troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers, douches, opium
preparations. fumes, patent smoies,'
etc. have tailed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method is designed TO end all diff
icult breathing, all Wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer is too important TO
neglect "a single day. Write now and
then hesin' he method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
De 1T To- Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

11'S,.lr .TT:1,I EoHF"h! AZ LhadhOurn.
The Union Warehouse and S,c,,, 80
Company has been incorporated VII
10000 capita stoch 10 engage in the
general lcaf tobacco business The
J. y. Blake. r. Lemon and T. q wa.
liamson. Oficcrs OF the comnsnv uiii
be elected and installed in a few 0avs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

Some thinS more than hfty years ago,
when the War Between the States WAS
IA sing and the South was cut off from
tho outer world. the wooden bottom
shoe was in fashion. People used them
because the sole leather could not be
least Two factories IN Rchmond that
made Il specially OF making these wood
en- soleS. and there were but few towns
in Virginia III which they were not
made 1t is said that the war in
Europe has brought about Il wonder
sole manufacturing in severa! Eu-
ropean countries, where the business
has always been OF considerable pro
portions. one OF the American consuls
has given detailed information about IL
for the benefit of lumber exporters
dealers have sent out circulars call :.
ing attention OF owners or maple and
beech forests 10 The Increased ucina Id
Tor wooden sole timbers.
Commenting on these facts. New
VS,k paper speaks OF small things as
follows:
."rhe average man. In his Efforts 70
keep his tobacco afirc. consumes more
timber than he does in bridge build
ing with the result that the Diamond
Match Company is one o! the largest
numbering concerns in the world. a
good service for fifty years. but ON
the bottom Of a shoe. can scarcely be
expected TO outllve fifty weeks. Thus
II requires no poetic inaEinat;on TO
forcsee the time when some future
American wooden sole company may
become the principal consumer OF mal'ie
or beech.
Richmond would be a fine location Tor
such . factory. having the raw ma
terial right at its door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
POTASH MAY COME FROM
MARL BEDS OF VIRGINIA
Investigators Have Discovered Means
Of Furnishing Goods Not
Made III Germany.
POTASH FACTORY IN RICHMOND
Hanover County ard Other Pamun-
Key River Regions Rich i'm Ma
tcrial From Which Can Be Made
Potash Cheaper Than Germuny's.

a news item published broadcas,
throughout the country u few days ago
gave details as TO some real estate ac-
tvity in New Jersey. II gave out that
cWncrs OF farms along ;hc Jersey
shore having mari under the soil are
being oncred hiS prices for their land.
and several extensive deals had been
ConSnmatcd. Names OF several land
sellers and tho big prices they obtained
Tor the ground We're given in proof
OF the original assertion.
II dcNelopcd that The purchasers
were companies that had bccu organ
lied to mine the mari for the potash
il contains 1t is further stated that
II has been found that il is profitable
to extract the potash from the mari.
and that the probability is that ere
long this country Will he looking 10
the mari beds for its supply OF potash
and the country's requirements are
blnf. pporInnnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
ANOTHER DECLARATION Of
OF GERMAN lunI,

The war cut off the potash supply!
from Germany. where had been
getting ali that WAS used in America
for many years. in fact for all time.
since this country commenced to use
IL in large quantities. AS soon as the
German supply was cut of chemists
and others commenced 10 look for
some source OF a new supply. The
United states government came 10 the
help of the trade and put all OF it's
chemical experts on tho job.
Now comes the Information that the
most satisfactory investigation has
brought mari TO the front as the source
or all the potash his country will
need. 1t is positively stated that Il
satisfactory process has been discov-
cred for extracting the potash from
the mari. and at a cost much less than
we paid the Germans for il in the
DAYS before the world war.
There are considerable deposits or
mari along the Jersey shore. and il is
the land which holds these deposits
that have suddenly come into the mar
ket at prices far in excess Of the value
of the same lands for farming pur-
poses. Al least 80 the story goes.
and the story seems TO be we'll autncn-
, ti,.., tod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
NUMEROUS OTHER VIRGINIA
COUNTIES TO DRAW UpOS

Then over in the Mattaponi, York and
Raupahannouk River regions there are
also vast deposits Of mari in the conn
les OF King and Queen. Essex, NJ ID
ilcseI, Gloucester. Lancaster. Rich
mond. WeStmorcland, King George and
others. Reference To the Virginia as
ricuiture authorities brings out the
fact that there are yet many other
counties in the eastern half OF Nir-
g!n;n that know all about mari, have
l. under the surface and have been in
the habit OF making use OF 1t as =
FERTILIZER
II ii lie trne that the EXPERT chem
.s,s have found the real substitute for
the German potash, or rather found
'hc source OF real potash that Is az
good and cheaper than the German ar
;icle and that source is mari, then Viz
sinia has had another source of wealth
RICH: at home brought Ia her attcn-
ton Ivy the war.
The Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
VIII Doubtless get busy putting itself
in touch with the capitalists and
chemists who are seeking TO extract
Americas potash from Americas mari.
and |; is not far-fetched idea to
begin 10 figure on n big new industry
FOR richmond; a great potash ma K in 6
csta blishmcn.. using the mari from the
inimense beds near to Richmond as the
source q! the raw material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
VIRGINIA HAS PLENTIFUL. SUPPLY
or POTASH MATER

These facts will cause many V!reinia
land owners TO sit uD and take no
tice. for IL is a well-kuowu fact that
In several PARTS of this State, and
especially near TO Richmcnd. there arc
numerous practically incNhaustibl
mari beds. All along the Famunkey
River there are Immense deposits OF
the very best mari. from which FOR
mdGy years have been taken vast
Quantities OF it, TO he used in Il crude
but very profitable way. as fertilizer,
The late Edmund Ruiiin WAC WAS the
FIRST Comm ssioncr ~ Agriculture Wiz
ginia ever had iand IL never had 4 bet
,er one), discovered the value Of mnrl
AS a fertilizer and il was tho rich beds
along the Pamunkcy River that at
tric,cd him TO Hanover County. lie
sold his lands in another part Of the
STATE ami bought many acres along
;hc P:,munkey and demonstrated. as
his sons have since done. that the mari
properly used as n fertilizer made thos.
Hanover County lands much more val
uable as corn, wheat and grass pro-
dNc-rS.
While these mari beds are particu-
!arly good in Hanover. in the Old
church neiGhborhood, and in fac, all
along the Panunkcy. the rich deposits
arc not confined TO Hanover by 4 great
deal Caroline. King William, Scw
Kent. Louisa and other counties touched
by the Pamunkcy and the streams
emptying into it have an abundance
Of mari that can be had by very easy
digging
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
None? In skins of Virginia Rabbits.
New Lumber COnsumer-WoOden
shoe Sole Factory.

|, is reported that 5000. 600 Austral-
ian r "a s skins have recently been
caused the Wall Street Journal to
bring forth a Jersey story about the
skin game" 1t says that for, years
PEOPLE T, have been wondering why the
drained and turned into gardens, as
they would be in Holland. Hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars have been
quietly sunk in these meadows in that
very effort and the first actual return
of capital sunk seems to be coming
now. 1t comes from skins
y concern which is still trying TO
raise crops in these meadows has been
AS badly annoyed by muskrats as the
boys" in France were annoyed by the
rodents OF the trenches. AS sport
TO few vcnturesome kids" in the
neishborhood who occasionally trap
ped few and got Is cents each for the
pclts
AS a measure Of self-protection the
promoters OF the land enterprise start
ed in to eliminate the pests. They are
now gathering them in by the hun
dred. and find that they can sell tho
skins for $3.50 each. SO. for the first
time. they arc enjoying revenue from
their enterprise.
During the present rabbit season.
which will close with this month, pos
sibly as many as $4,000 rabbits have
been shipped from the surrounding
country to Richmond, and all OF them
were sold and consumed here. Largely
over half OF these were sent with the
skins on. II is safe TO say that none
OF the buyers saved the skins. IL the
Virginia farmers and their boys who
Richmond and other markets would
skin the animals at home and shin
them only in the dressed state and
would learn how 10 handle tho SIX n-
they would probably find that the hides
OF Virginia rabbits viii bring in more
money than the meat.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
A Man Now.

4 Man New.
docs that husky sailor object TO
being called . 'Eo63
II should say not: Before he en-.
listed the people In his home town
called him .Gussle.' ~ Birmingham
Age-Hefald.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

II you want to nnd out what . won.
ans age II just add ten years to the
way she acts.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

Among the few possessions Ut .
ahiftless man you will nearly always
ond q worthless dog.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

|lEws Nj.
,is~' Service.
lagar City. Aug.
eock and Fair.
20 to Oct. ).
Castle Rock.
tln property In
time II close to
II was only
Dl0 It was only
tn district shows
resent time than
~ year and plans
~ Of the proper
q operation.
c0rOner'x jH.
al the least clu.
Ne persons VIII
Ortex ~ til,
Nicer Jeff Ev
has for several
~ rOl,l,erlt.x iha
Rocky Ford an'
= have been sOlvct
yrian who has .
has hecn chosei'
DehoOl Of engineer
1or,ssio. TO succeed
mn. who has re-
0oitIOl1 with the
lvania.
. injured he died
were badly hurt
were more or less
army automobile
hiring members Of
N, turned over In
y IN underground
bAntly killed and
! trainii,er. was ~
Blinded by the ex-
Ire giant caps on
/ the lt,cx shaft at
row Wilson will
Z Colorado nt the
} and 5 o'clock on
hurs,iay, Sept. -.
\ ut the state fair.
ed veterans Of the
the escort Of the
1ltlsout food or "a.
years Old, OI verfc
and unconscious In
lrlington tracks In
rms regained con.
] he entered the
|cago about seven
!. Colorado Sprins -
has been exploring
'ulns In northwest
for the last SIX
up 10 rooms and
great Importance.
II who have ex.
business men
cen months to In.
Aloffat counties in
a newly built rail.
ON Salt Lake t.
'ursien Of an article
ulletin Of the Salt
Tub. Funds have
n strong group Of
slntorr,,fnCs1 tn 1SaQ
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
-,


! !: !. !
! ! ! !: !: !: !: !: !:
with.
]: ]: ]: ]: ]: !:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-02
ARE YOUR TAXES HEAVY?
THEY MAY BE HEAVIER VET

Probably every reader Of this paper
finds his taxes bit higher than he
likes to pay. Thousands of them have
been struggling for the last few weeks
to make out reports on income taxes
to the government, and have found
that six per cent takes a pretty heavy
slice out of what was left over on New
Years day. Many of you had to bor-
row money to pay the taxes.
But this tax is nothing to what all
of us will have to pay if the Victory
Loan fails to go over Uncle Sans
war bills must be paid. He prefers to
borrow the money from us and pay us
back later on.
But if he can't borrow it, he must
take tin the form of taxes.
It's like the difference between rent
ing house for ten years or buying it
on the installment plan. In one case,
you wind up with thick bundle of
rent receipts. In the other, you have
a deed to your home.
Isn't it better to lend your money to
the Government at fair rate of in
terest than to pay it out in taxes,
which never come back?
That's worth considering when the
time comes to invest in Victory Bonds