davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
Big YEAR IN
AERIAL SPORT
AID TRAFFIC

Wy HhAOctuNeu E-EeHaI
N7W YORK, April 22.-Air events
planned for 1920 promise to make
it a big aviation sport year, ac-
cording to the American Flying
Club. The first event of Importance
will be the flying field day Of the
intercollegiate Flying Association at
Mineola Field, n. Y. May l. Eleven
colleges and universities will be rep
resented in varied program OF
flying stunts, which will be con
cluded with a cross country flight.
In this race each will be permitted
10 enter two airplanes and cup
will be awarded to the winner. The
start will be made at Mineola Field,
where the race also will end after
a circuit that probably will include
Philadelphia and Princeton.
Arrangements also are being made
by the club for a seaplane race
around Long Island. This probably
will be held early in the Summer
The club is cooperating with the
training and operations group of
the United States Army Air Ser
VICE in planning for a trans-continen
tll air race between New York and
N}Gska, a distance of 1870 miles. II
The tentative plans the course is
mapped out from Mineola across
uuted States territory to Minot
N D.. crossing the Saskatchewan
md across the Dominion to For
Egbert on the Alaska border II
HBska the route runs TO Circle, For
rHeon, Fairbanks by way Of For
unbonthence to Nulato and Nome
upulsory stops at an average O
aea l5O miles will be arranged.
lying events of a sporting na
ta.t will not be confined, however
a the United States in 1920. II
frace a flying meet scheduled t'
De- held at Juvisy. near Paris, MAJ
and 30 The British aircrai
sHb,tlon will be held at Loudol
g Ialy In addition the Britis'
anment has offered several mil
.ars .a pounds as prize Tor yarIou
aHaae sporting events % be he'll
3rrg the year The cape to Calr
-e Is bslnE hIBEsd between IN
Ha points the distance BY rai
mshlp or ground transport /.
osimately ss.1 miles The ae'
I line 5 about sea miles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
GERMAN VESSEL
CHANGES HANDS
iry As.ocinIea I.resaI

HONOLULU. April - steamer
Walruna, which recently arrived
from Newcastle. n. 5 ". with
coal according to her officers. was
built in Germany, a sister ship to
the German blockade runner. Sea
Wolf and had a thrilling war his.
tory
Originally cnristened the schuee
telles she was captured on hor
first voyage by the British and
was placed under the British flag
Then @ German submarine crossed
her train aud torpedoed her She
was towed TO port 5u an almost
sinkug condition and repaired
The schneetellss waa first re
usmed GibmltsF by the Hri,Ich
chen polsstar and wheu she weot 90
Australia. whIcf noa ls ac home.
she was reCaFisteBed again War
auua Captain q BHeb.e boz
commander
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
Divide Mines Operating;
70 Per Cent TOnOpdh
Lay off For The Day

Prompted by curiosity seventy per
cent of the miners in the TOnopah
district failed to so to work this
morning. In the Divide district every
man was at his post and every
shift went to work full handed and
without the slightest reference to
the agitation which led to thS clos.
ing of several TonOpah mines. Most
of the men who refrained from re-
porting with the regular shifts this
morning took layoff without draw
ing their time and therefore retain
their good standing with their res
pectiye companies. After spending
the morning in asking searching
questions regarding the authors of
the strike call and not succeeding
in getting any satisfaction a few of
the men got together with the object
of polling the minewOrkers to secure
q concrete view of their, sentiments.
With the consent of the district at
torney and the district court author
ity was granted for a meeting the
date of which would be decided
later. During the morning a report
gained circulation that a meeting
would be held at non at the civic
flag taft, hut there AS no founda-
tion for the call
The West End reported over so
per cent efficiency in that mine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22

men showed up
Manager Robins, of the Tonopah
Belmont, ascribes his shortages of
men to the presence of a line Of
pickets extending from the Harring
ton House up and down the hill.
These pickets acted in direct def
ance of the order of the district
court against maintaining piCkets
or aCCOSting men employed at the
mines. Out of 1856 men on the Bel
mont payroll 16 ran the gauntlet
and reported for duty. These men
given employment on top as the
number did not warrant running the
hoist or compressor. The Jim But,
Ter was hosting rock all day and
the TOnopah Mining operated with
diminished crews at the several
shafts. No attempt was made 10
interfer with the pickets
Four officers of the State Police
arrived on the morning train and
took steps to size up the local sit
uatlon.
The mine operators OF the Tono-
pah and Divide districts have not
received any communication from
either their employees or the organi.
cations with which they are affili-
ated and are at a loss to learn what
t. expected of them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
TAX ON STOCK
SALES To PAY
SERVICE MEN

~ N~NhNihlNu FFeAHD
WASHINGTON, April pa tax
on all stock exchange transactions
equal to the brokers commission
has been agreed tentatively by the
republican members Of the house
ways and means committee as one
Of the new leyies for raising money
for the soldier bonus. Other levies
approved for this purpose were one
per cent levy on final sales to con
sumers. A new levy on incomes and
an increase Of approximately IS
per cent on existing taxes on tob-
acco
These forms of taxes would re
main in effect two years and re
pubhcans estimate they would net
about a billion and half for the
soldier relief. They will be incor,
porated in legislation to be present
"d in the house for adoption ay 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22

although in No shaft only three
this morning with the prospect of
an increase in the number tomorrow
as many of the oldest men had ap-
piled for a day off saying they
wanted to find out for themselves
what was in the wind. The Victor
shaft of the Tonopah Extension, had
more men in the hole today than
they did yesterday, az, ,ording to a
report made to the sheriff's office
A4]~%~~AA~-A&]A~A-.A.~~A1A~A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22

FfTs slaftHE from an ssPiadias
aI siaFa H tar earvttkeFt cottage
a.musf eampIsisiY Destroyed che
wmmsf hame - ssaai1f Ksy Put
uaa af Nevada on ths Ridge raad
senator rumaa estimates the tasa
a ua sea rhe FutmAr8 havs
tha base mfsa mmmafa lhafe
faa summef hAd planaea q
WH 81 Nsskia Whsfe senate.
rmsa stH auFaEr "a yha sam
Fam bf reelatnaa ~ ssnais
essHm b uaaasrsau Wasaiasisa
usuall ksfa Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
death Due TO
Eating OLIVES

lUy Associated rrcsss
RICHMOND, Cal, April 22,-Death
due botulism was the verdict Of the
corouers jury which investigated
the death OF Mrs. Cecilia Mack, who
died after she and her husband had
eaten an olive relish The verdict
did not place the responsibility on
the olives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
French PREMIER
FOUND GUILTY


PARIS April 22.--Joseph CALL
auN former premier of France was
found guUty today of having COM
meree with the enemy blythe high
court at tho senate Conviction on
thls .oun. renders him liable 90
imprisonment g fortress from
ONO yaar n nvo or Punishment
Tho r.art found there had boeu
azteuuatlug circumstances Ia Call
Bwa case Ha sentence will be
Haa t8uHrruW
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
.LOWDEN GETS
THE iowa VOTE

IIy Associated Prcssn
DES MONIES, April % Nine OF
eleven Iowa districts have instruct
ed their delegates to the Republi-
can National convention to vote for
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, for
president While uninstructed del
egates have been chosen in the two
districts Lowden was informally en-
dorsed by them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
MAKES A PLEA
FOR COVENANT
tny Associated Press,

uIy Associated Pressb
JOPLIN, Mo, April 22.-Deltyer-
ing a keynote address at the democ-
ratio state convention, Governor Gar
dner inrorsed the national admins
tration and made a plea for adop-
ton of the League Of Nations COW
enant with substantial alterations.
He declared for a small army and
opposed universal military train.
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
FIVE MEXICAN
STATES join
With SONORA

WASHINGTON April 22.-Reports
to the state and war departments
today continued to support unofficial
dispatches that told Of the rapidly
increasing area of revolt in Mexi-
co. The movement begun by the
secession of Sonora has gained the
support of at least four other states
and promises of Villa and other reb-
ell leaders to join the fight against
Carranza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
PUSSYFOOT HOME
FROM ENGLAND
tliy Associated PreHsI

tiy Associated PreHsI
NEW YORK. April 22.-William
Pussyfoot Johnson, OF Westerville.
Ohio. returned today from Liver
pool after literally having given an
eye to make England dry The cru
sading agent of the American Anti
Saloon League was met by a host
Of prohibition advocates
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
REGULARS
ORDERED
TOBUT TE
,uy Associated Pre-O

jHy Associated PFeaaI
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Lieu-
tenant General Hunter Ligget today
Said he had complied with the re-
quest of Governor Stewart of Mon
tana, that troops be sent to Butte
on account Of the mine strike. De.
tails were left to Major General Nor.
rison, commanding at Camp Lewis.
CIV Associated PreaAI
SPOKANE,April 22.-An infantry
detachment left Fort George Wright
this morning for Butte where an
T. W. w. strike is in progress.
No picketlng was attempted by
the strikers today and there were
no demonstrations or signs of dis
orders OF fifteen men wounded in a
battle between sheriffs and depu
ties and W w. mine pickets
last night all but two will probably
recover Ten of the wounded men
are foreign born and eight of them
although living in this country for
years, made no effort to secure
naturalization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
URUGUAY LINES
UP WITH THE 4. S.

MoNfEVlbE1 Nps Fa-ut
t9a "a au NuafsaH LessHa a8 fna
basis ~ aasai8ia eaaa'HF faIat
NuHFha nataa fF mmm ar
taa AGAINST aan.tH asH and
tH arnaa 90 kmaa
tsg1iss aAs Rp M EF ME
nfaF ntum president 81 UmHf
a an address tls @f ssIs Aw
efisa UW hsd aasa H ca umras
aactras
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
SONORA SOLDIERS
GOING TO CHIHUAHUA

Aqua FRlETA Mexico. April 2s
Four hundred more SouoFa sob
dIers arrived today from Naeo fur
service ON the sonora Chihuahua
BORDER Nine hundred more are 40.
rHEfs from Naea and CaaAnea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
JURY INDICTS
INSANE PRINTER

'UN ttA0cinted Prcssl
NEW YORK, April % An Indict,
meut charging first degree murder
WAS returned by the grand jury
against Thomas Sinpkin, printer,
who killed Dr. James Markoe, a
noted surgeon during the service in
ST. Georges Episcopal church last
Sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
CARPENTER BONES
FOR THE SOLDIERS

.Hr fsHssf fsHsf fErasf
NV hoNh AVF q lHsas
e1rFaEsT sH make ta frst ab
psHNH m fHa rrE m k
en- Nay G. whn aa wH hE aa af
ktH tt af a mH f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
KEEPING PRICES
Up IN AMERICA
Try Associated PressI

Try Associated PresHI
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Declar
ing the anti-dumping bill recently
passed by the house would prevent
American consumers from reducing
living costs by buying cheaper Eu
ropean wares, Senators Thomas AMI
Nugent. democrats, filed a minority
report urging defeat of this meas
ure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
GUARD KILLED
IN OFFICE Of
BUTTE PAPER
OiIy Associated PressI

BUTTE, April 22.-Hugh Haran,
was shot and instantly killed at
The office of the Daily Bulletin to-
day by Joe Papst. Both were guards
who with others had crowded the
newspaper office in expectation of
an attack following a mass meeting
Of the l. w. w. last night in the
building where the newspaper is
printed. The reason for the killing
is not explained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
FEMALE FIEND
To BE HANGED

NY NNNVVTHTcW F-FCNNl
QUEBEC, Canadl April 22-Mrs
Marie Gagnon found guilty of tor
turing and numbering her sixteen
year old step-daughter, Aurore. was
sentenced today to be hanged The
girl after being beaten, burned
with a red hot poker and made to
walk barefoot in the snow was for
cod to drink poison the evidence
disclosed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
Mild DEMANDS
OF SWITCHMEN

WASHINGTON April 22.--Wage
demands of 5s per cent increase
with time and half for overtime
was presented the railroad labor
board by S Heberling. in behalf Of
,he railway switchmen. many Of
whom went out on an unauthorized
strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22

-" H83-7 787"8 T-""H0T
WA*ftfNatfoN ARA fE
ssasH f Fue csNtHa ass
= gopa.afaa af nfH aa
Il ma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S WHAT
WORKERS OF TONOPA DISTRICT INQUIRE ABOUT THE STRIKE ORDER
CANNOT WAKE UP
PEOPLE ON MARS
FROM THE EARTH
,my Associated Pr,ss,

nv AHs0cIated PrSEEt
CEDAR CREEK, Neb., April 22.-
Dr. Frederick Miliner and Harvey
Gamer electrical experts failed in
their efforts today to catch a signal
from Mars The attempt will be
renewed tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
JOHNSON SAFE
IN NEBRASKA

tHv Associated TreHsD
OMAHAApril 22-The lead Of
Senator Johnson in Tuesdays pri
mary heightened as more returns
were brought in today. In 1854 Of
1S49 precincts Johnson led Wood by
1892 votes with Pershing third
.uy Associated PressJ
LANSING, Mich, April 22.-Sen-
ator Johnson's plurality in the pres
idential primary in Michigan, April
8 was 444373 according to Official
figures as anuouncedJy the state
canvassing board here today, He~-
bert Hoover won the democratic ea
dorsemeUt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
. . . . . . . . .
rHg wsArsgR .

loeaI Observer uailed lisiss :
waitaF naroaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Friday
Fair and Warmer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-22

. . .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. - Charters
ha,, been ISSUED by the secretary oi
star" 70 the following corporations.
Prospect Oil g. Gas Co.. Pt. Pleasant.
raritnI stock 100000. lncoFnoraiorS
n. q. TYLER. II. Smith, G; T; smith; J.
z. Brale. {. Il. McCulloch. h j. bell
G.. II. Mead Coal Co. BcckIey. Carl
tai stock $4,000. IncorporatoIs: G. y.
Mad. ]. L. Nowl!n. Il. \. Loucks' BcSn'
10y: j. Smith. Ingram: W. B. farHs'
R"r"r oil Co.. Morssntown. CAPITAL
stock sSO.0U0. Ircorporators: -. d. re
ger. J. X. Buchanan. {: u. Leml"s
" II. Calvert, J. {. Mayfieid' Morgan
X. s. II. Billiard Hall. Ing. ClarkshurE.
capital stock 100000. Incorporaiorh
W. \ Lynch, C., H., N. NJ ana r. l.
hamilton, Clsrksburs: ~
Matte V. Lee Industrial Home Tor
CoIo-ed Girls. Charleston. for ne puT
Dos. II promoting spiritual, intellectual l.
social. physical and industrial develop
mcnt RI colored girls.
IIamriok OIL & Gas Co.. Cnstleston'
c. IRVINE. Arden; p A. and Lucy Ham
r,ci. vaughn; r. T. Lockhart Clay; J.
l.. SprIngston. Charleston.
Falrment Motor Car Co. CAPITAL
stock Sj000n. lncorporetors: X: ". Nor
gan l. B. Morgan: L. Fl. Randall. Fair
m"r'. Il. T.. Eonsh'. T:mnSh"rr; ,-,,
ttal stock $4,000. Incorporators: NJ.
Wilson. NJ y. Wilson. G. W: Wilson.
L. d. Talbot. Il. II. Hoover Elkins.
belmont Window Glass Co. Fairmont.
rarrtai stock sl5O.no0. lncorpcrators:
c. l.. shaver. n. sinclair. ). Hood. Fair
mont; L. MaJot, MerImcc. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
CAPTAIN LILLY STRONG
FOR COL, CROSSCUP

Special Dispatch to the Intclhgenccr.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. Jan. Il
1.-THE kind Of democracy for which the
American boys fought IN France. is not
20 meet In another state and hand pick
q man for governor Of this graf state
or West Virginia. was the statmcIt
here to-day OF Captain Mack Lilly. "t
klu"firld. u veteran OF the recent world
war.
Captain Lilly. who has only recently
returned from twenty months service
overseas. in which he distinguished him
self for gallant service. and WAS reco6-
nized by being promoted from pr.Eat"
TO the rank ot captain. Is. enthus las tic
ally supporting the candidacy OF Col
onel Fred Paul Grosscup for governor
1T is true that the war has ceased
to exist and the enemy no longer re-
mains a strong and powerful nation.
but our duty 10 our nation has not yet
been finished. We want to try and pre-
serve the ideals which were in the mind
OF every American who Fought in Franco.
It is our duty 10 nominate and elect Il
man as governor OF this great state
who Is not a professional politician, but
a man Of wide business experience, who
will have the welfare or the whole pco-
ple at heart. We have the opportunity
to select this man IN the person OF Col
orel Fred Paul Grosscup, Of Charleston.
who ~ one Of the most successful bus
ness mon Of the state. largely interest
ed in the production OF Its natural Te-
sources, and who owns and CuluHatcs
orr Of Gao largest farms IN the state.
| believe that the selection OF Colonel
GrosScup for governor is in the interest
OF the state because believe lie Is :h~
most efficient and qualified man 10
handle the affairs Of this state IN its
period OF reconstruction. We res ponded
TO the call IN time Of war: now let's rail-
Is 10 the best man IN time or peace,
said Captain Lilly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
GERMAN COAL SUPPLY

Eosv tales about the rcsusc:tation oil
German industry are diScredited oy
fresh reports Of the demand for a six
hour dav made b. the coal miners. The
"Vcrwaert<." the organ or SOCIALISTS.
takes an advanced position against the
deynapd, Of the miners. II points out
that German industry IN November re-
rsce,yed 800, ono tons OF coal out OF .
production Of lo.oo0.Ooo. The stS-hour
day. i; claims. would reduce the proper
zion l.4j0. 800 tons monthly. and would
deprive industrial plants OF considerably
more than half Of the necessary 1ueL
Before tho war the total coal and fuel
.cu,.pu; Mas l7o."oo.n0" tons. OF which
the manufacturing plants received o.
900 mo tons. or about 100000 tons
month. German industry. therefore, IS
consuming coal at a rate less than 90
nor cen; Of the prc-war rate. and that
reduced rate IS threatened by tho de-
msnds Of tho miners for shorter work
ua'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
INCREASE IN ILLICIT
DlSTlLLING IN STATE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. jan :T.--lllicit
viii sky making throughout Vest Nir-
gina ha" increased SIM" IN" advent OF
national prohibition. according to W. S.
lia.lnuHu. stat. prohibition CVmmlSS IN
rr. Records uf the department for the
last twelve months show a gradual de-
"rcas" ~ tho number ~ arrests Tor
h""ri".GIug. from lSS III January Ia 81
~ r"rrmhrr: II dC"r"nSr "f - percent
~ 'h' amount Il h"'iICd wh'Sk"r ON
iIS"at"d, AMI IN ln"r"aS" IN IN" nuiHucr
Of mouush nm" siIIlN CAPTURED. i"ta' OF
l.i21 p"r"nns. charged either with boot
lrcGluE or mo"mShiulns. w"r" arrested
during ia" year, &C.," pini~ "t "hiShr?
VIZ. ,-"ufI~,dt"d. ihr"" f"urih+ h"f"FH
Jul' |. and l%j monnsMnc SlllIs N"rs
s"IlNT ~ tho lasi eight months "t INC
year. non" h.luG recorded II IN" reports
better" May.
Ga~uallI'$. a. a result ~ TIC E;;cIt
n1uor traffic III the stat" last !cHr wer"
heavy, Mr. Italianar said. \ nunorE OF
persons. los, thor lives. rm"onshin"rS ma
nifr'.r, kII!.d IN raids. and I'''r<"ns
Mlr decd a. e result OF drinking some
Of tho p.iS"uuis roncoCtIrns "hi'h we're
sold for rrpvnshnc whiskcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
THERE MUST BE A HALT

Secretary Glass who IS about I" ~
change his post In the cabinet WIN d
seat in the United States senate We
hemently opposes the suggestion - ms
Predecessor. McAddo and. OF the CHAIR
man Of the federal trade commission.
Colyer. that tn" taxes b. reduced. II
this DC done. Mr.. Glass assures us q
new liberty loan would have 10 be taken
Ut. But not Il word ~ addressed % the
department chiefs 10 keep their est
mates tvr government cNp"nses within
bounds ami 10 avoid all expenditures
that are no, absolutely necessary. That
does not even seem - be- considered IN
government cIrriNS. and Glass calmly
asks for appropriations totaN!nS over
live billion dY'lars. ccrty-nNc dollars Tor
every man. woman and child or two
hundred ard twenty-five" dollars for
every family IN tho United States. long
after war IS actually II not formally
ended.
~.Represeutatire Good Of Iowa. CHAIR
man Of the ways and means committee,
calls attention N this connection 70 a
few striking examples Of the inc"H-
cruity and lack Of system IN the VARIOUS
departments lie notices that tho Soc
rotary Of labor az ono place demands
moro than fourteen million dollars -
equip al! maintain labor bureaus 20
find employment for former soldiers.
while in another part Of MS report an
Appropriation demanded 10 bring over
hero 100. 900 Forto TslraUS on account Of
a shortage OF labor. ono ;h@ same day.
on which the attorney general :naucur-
ated another crusSd" against unncccs-
Sarv purchases n pri'a'r it,, n order
20 comba, the high cost Of living. the
secretary OF agriculture advises the
highway commission 10 purchase vast
quantities ~ machinery and material
and stow them away ror future U.s..
The treasury. Mr.. Good declares. "a
cepted a present cf NyH thousand acres
for a hospital site and awarded the
building contract. privately TO the do
ncrs cf the land for double the price
which might have been gotten. II the
usual way OF calling for bids had beer
resorted 10. lie also CITES tho war de-
partmcnt which IS slutlcd with all A:ud:
Of supplies. without providing for q
proper and speedy disposal OF the sam"
II such practices arc continued ard ne
halt IS called 10 such cAtravagancc. y
may indeed take Ions um". before tAt
burden OF taxation can be NShtened.