davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockhold.r.
sf the Chicago and North Western Railway
Company will be held at the Office OF thse
company, 226 West Jackson Boulevard in
the city Of Chicago. illinois. on Tuesday'
Arni ~. 1921, ot IL o'clock a. M. for the
eviction OF directors and the transaction OF
such other business IS may come before
said meeting.
Transfer books will he closed on Friday.
march H. 1921. at the close of-business ON
that DAY. ana viii be reopened On Wednss-
day. April tS. 1921.
Dated March 10, 1921.
WILLIAM H. FINLEY. President
JOHN ID. CALDWELL Secrstary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Increases Dividend Rate

The Credit Commercial de France re-
ports net profits in francs of 13 O62, ,456
in 1920, compared with 8,SO8,375 francs
in 1919, and has increased its dividend
from to per cent on its new capitali-
zation of 120,000,O0O francs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
AMERICAN FUEL OH. d THANSpOR.
TATION COMPANY. ut.

~ 1tOUuWHyt NeW YORK Cfty.
An initial quarterly dividend of one-half
OF OF one per cent. u OF lee) on the Common
portation Company. Inc. has been declared
payable April l. 1921. to Common Stock.
holders OF record at the close OF business.
March 10, 1921
D. '. BoxLAN, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
THE AMERICAN FUEI, OH, 4 TRAyS-
PORTATION co

-, me regular quarterly dividend Of 2rs on
the Preferred Stock of American Fuel oil
q O, /. mIransportation m Co.. Inc. has been de-
eiared e, payable April LIST, 1921, to Preferred
Stochholders of record at the close OF bust
ness March 10th, 1921.
D. J. BOYLAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

dairy tubs finest. 4Sh@44hc; good to
prime, S8Q43c; common to fair. 28Q37c;
ladies'. current make, frsts 26027c; Sec
ends. 22@22hc; lower grades, 20@21c;
packing stock current make, No |, 22Mc;
NO. 2. 21Q2lhc; lower grades. II Gl20c.
Cheesc-Receipts we're 1888 boxes. State,
whole milk held. early made flats, spe-
Gals, lb., 2S@2ec; fall made, 27ia @28hc:
average run, 26@27c; fresh specials, "a "a @
sS51; sS5e; average run. ,24c; lower grades. ls@
&c; twins, held specials 27la q 28h &C:
ayerage aye run, 2s@27c; Wisconsin,. held flats,
rs % % nc; held twins. 26@2Shc; single
paisies !, held 271s @2sAc; double Dasiek
held ~ q Q28Mc; Young Americas 27@
2sG; 2s;; fresh 2s's @27c: skins. held specials.
fair to good, lO@12c lower grades. 6@sc.
Eggs-Receipts were 2b,3O3 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 29hc: storage
packed, extra frsts. 28h u D29c: fresh. extra.
frsts 27Q27 &c; .frsts 25@26hc; seconds
22@ 24c; dirties No. l. 22c; No. 2. 20@21c:
checks. fair to choice, dry. 1914 @ 21c; duck
eggs. Baltimore. 40@43c; Virginia 400
42e: Western, 4oc; Southern, 35@4oc;
goose eggs, 80@90c; state Pennsylvania
and nearby. Western, hennery whites,
extras 37@3Sc; extra firsts. 35 q 36c; frsts
s So @ S4c: - gathered whites. irsts to extra
Pacific Coast. white. extras 37@Ssc;
extra frsts. 35@36c; f1rsts. 33 q s4c: under
grades. 30032c; other Western and South
ern, gathered whites. 2S q 35c; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western, hennery
browns, extras, 32c; gathered brown and
mixed colors, graded, extras, 29hc; frsts
to extra firStS 26M27Mc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. MINNEAPOTTs
AND OMAHA RAILWAY fNNIIs : \ ~

CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company VIII be held
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesday April
49, 1921, At o'clock a. M. for the election
Of directors and the transaction OF such
other business as may Como befor> said
meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March II. 1924, at the close Of business on
that day, ana will be rsopened ON Thurs-
4ay, April H. 1921.
Dated February 40, 1921.
- JAkEa :. CLARK. President.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Southern Sno+ Morl,.ts

Southern Spot Markets Galveston
steady unchanged at 11.75c: sales. 2,432
paies. New Orleans steady, unchanged at
1l.50c; sales. 1,427 bales. Mobile nominal,
unchanged at 1075c sa.es. nil. Savannah
steady unchanged at 12c; sales, 225 bales
100 bales. Augusta steady. unchanged at
1l.5Oc: sales nil. Memphis steady. un-
changed at 11.50c; sales 800 bales st
Louis quiet, unchanged at 1.5Oc sales nil
Houston steady, 20 points higher at 1l.50c;
sales, 1o.S9s bales. Little Rock quiet un-
changed at l50c sales, 4S5 bales Dallas
steady. 10 points lower at Hose; sales
l5.fS7 hales 0'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL. RAW -.
NEW YORK w

Ihe LIberty National Bank of N.v
T' Tork' located a, 120 Broadway. New Yor.s
Guy. In tho state of New York. is cIo.inn
US affairs All noteholders ard othsxS
eereditors OF the association are thersfors
other claims for payment. ~ % ana
F. w WA,Z C..x.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
10 the Holders OF Dominican KepublIc Bez
B0nds, Issue of 1918. Due ia28 .,

In accordance wits Executive Order 272
sealed sealed proposals. will be received by tho
smsre,o neeretaria de Estado de Hacienda Co.
/, March and April i. 1921. for the Dur
chase for retirement of bonds Of tho Do
mlnlcan Republic dated January l. 1918,
oue 1893. without regard to series, to an
AMOUNT estimated at THREE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
total for all three dates of 5000 600 All
proposals shall be submitted in triplicate
ana shall specify the number of the bonds
price at which offered, and shall botsigned
by an official duly authorized to act tor tho
bidders. Upon the outside of the sealed
envelopes cont aiming proposals shall ap
pear the words Proposals opening Of
win be opened in public in tho ONCE sA,i Of
the undersigned on February i. March /
and April l. 1921. unless such dates fall
ease as the the bids will be opened on tho follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Cottonseed OH

The market was under pressure during
tho greater part of the day, and final quo
tatlops were at the lowest, with net losses
of ! 8 to 20 points.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
: arthur II. Movos

Lieutenanr Commander (SC,. II
oihcer Administering the Affairs OF the
secretaria de Estado de Hacienda Co.
merclo for the Military Government
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

tiE old stage coaches performed valiant service in
establishing communication between New York and other
parts OF the country the succeeding era of
taon development however, which determined the o,nt;c
and rapid expansion of American business Men elosev
associated, directors with the Bank of the Manhattan
Company figured notably in this deveopmeneJohn Stevens
who built the first locomotive took out the first charter for
railroad built the first steamship; Dewitt Clinton
who was responsible for the Erie Canal Walter Bovine,
whose name linked with the first railway For 1za
years the Bank has bent its huge and GROWING -
the service of the and industry which this DEVELOPMENT
made possible A today its background of experience
added to its comprehensive and hrsthand KNOWLEDGE Of
presentday conditions give to its counsel that
few banks possess.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter-Receipts were 4.721 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. lb, 440
. lac: extras. irsts, 41h @ 43 &c; seconds
36 q Ale; lower grades. 33@35c unsalted
higher than extras. 4S@4sl &c; extras. 47@
a. 1ac; firsts, 42D461Ac; seconds, S7@4lc;
held or storage. extras, -41QD 42c; frsts, 36 a
4oc; seconds, 30@35c; lower grades, 25W
use; Danish casks, fresh. 43 1s @44hc; state
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
New York State Bonds

Federal and Joint Stock Land R,nk
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan S.
19ss-l923. s3& een sos
Federal Farm Loan 41ss
19N-1924. 9IL esN s,a
Federal Farm Loan AS
l938-l923. ... elX esH s,l
Federal Farm Loan AS
l937-l922.. s1A aax k,a
Joint Stock Land Bank 5n
193e-1924 924......... az sax xxs
Joint Stock Land Bank 81
1sas-1s2s. - esx &C.,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Improved Demand Sho,cn
In Sugar Futures Mart

Although buying of refined sugar was
less active. and prices for raw sugar were
unchanged, futures were In better demand
yesterday and advanced s to points
Near months were easier at the close how
ever the final quotations being points
higher to points lower.
The range of prices: Thursday
Open. High Low. Close. close
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Cotton Statistics
Baltimore
Sales.
or ~

odItluOIO
sales leg c..,. Open High. Low. Last.
g g sSssf5 ss%i ersd sf 1f b ss q a., a.
e Hsu'sSs asusss1 oil sf si az az s1# st s1 st#
oo Pa Water Pow SIX SIX 81 81
ssSoe ;SSs Con Con Goal ref '%s' S G. e. 7s rs
@ @3ooo Con Power Is. 94% 94% 94% s4%
1000 cosden' sc n IS s5 s s5 s5 s55t s5t ~ ~
5000 Maryland Ell 5s 81 S4is a. SaI
1000 United Ry As. 63 63 63 50
Boston Curb
Ariz s,,vs~ B1d Ask Bid Ask
Ariz r: Tip T. : La Ia" Rose osp'''. ..1s 90"
ArlI EXtn,. j Majestic 10 IL
Bos BlacS < MMawk; MoW q ss MexMesals: Mts tails 60
Ss's5 ss'sF;5as X y Ms9r1SR Mai 51y RS i i
= Crystal news 3S MI l. & T.
Zen y plgn .'.lO IL Nixon ..... 3
Essss. EsSss cFo. 5 X X sSn Hs"!ss Metals e
r ortuna fSilver Reef. 4 S
y 5aasden.; en-. 30 % Un Yer Ex. 23A 23ss
IONA Il. - Ual '".a . Yukon z IL
Boston
p Ahmeek ...... as As As 45
aS aS zsssssn zSsss@ds CON- . y = y ~
3ss ass as ssA 5. csn' a?is. IL y ~ * *
Is Cal e Hecla .22O 220 218 900
45O Carson ...... 1914 1914 1sn F19x
76o Copper Range S2L 32i4 20" 90 I"
500 Pavia DAILY -. 515 ST. 6N EN |
40 East Butte .. "a
100 Helvetia ..... ~ 1A ~ . 3,
70 Island Creek. SPA 52is 52Ir s9iHt
20 Isle Royale :. IT ~ -" ~
100 Lake Copper 2A 21h 9h ~
As Mass Cons . 90 e5 On osn
13o Mayfiower o c. So ~ Sn %.
135 Nav Cnr,c,,.' - ,o% 4o9t 46% 45X
10 New River Of. s5 sh 81 - /
~ Nipissing 80. 81. Sn %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
BANK Of the
MANHATTAN COMPANY
CHARTERED 1799
20 WILL STREET

cap'fal' s5oooooo Surplus and Undivided Pot $1135756zs
UPTOWN OFF1cE:-s1 Ln,on Square Ne~ Yoyt
QUEENS BOROUGH oFFICEs:-lnna FYuaue Lon, 1a1ndr
NoesasHy Beach, Seaside Richmond Hill Embura College Point
Woodbren Rdsesooy Frab Pond
BROOKLYN OFFICES:-St Jobn1 Place and ce,,c t5u.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

LIVESTOCK Meats, PfOv1siOns
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs. $8.25D1o.2b $12bo@l475
D e d beef
Sides lb...... .16@ .17M .1s0 20
Live veals, COM
mon to prime
- 100 lbs. ;....;. .oo@iAos 15.oo@2s.oo
l,Ss s5y swss. s 100 ID; 4asS asS .Ss s s5s ss
Dressed mutton.
city. lb. 100 ,13 1870 "a
Live lambs fair
to prime. 100
IBIS lbs. !, s.5o@1o.75 1s5o@2o.7s
city, lb....... 1870 "a .ao6 az
Hogs. 100 lbs. 10.25Q1125 15.50S61s75
e g hogs,
bacon, lb. $50. 17617H .21A m eoH
Pork. bbl. ...... 2S00GD29.o0 ~ g4s a
Mess beef, bbl... 16.000lS.00 16o0SSiS M
Lard. Middle ~''''
West, loo lbs. 11.7o0l2so 2o.a5moo Ak
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Grain Prices
Wheat

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. hard. Sl.73 SI71
Open Hlgn., Low. Close. close. aos
March,. 1.63H 157ts 1853 157 l.53%
May. 1.42h 1.43h 1.4oA 1.43A 1.41
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. 2 yellow .3oS2 sos2H sIss2%
Chicago
9aiy::::::::: May y.:::: ~ ~ az ~ lss lss
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close sro
No. 8 white. ..$0.52 s052 sJoaM
Chicago:
May May. ,y-'....... .4oN .4oA .ssA
uly..... AZ .41N 7sN
Yesterdays Previous Year
new York: close close ago
No. 8 Western.$I6sA s1.6s 32.o2lA
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago
Spring pat ss.15 $3.50 $s.l6@s5o $500
Cornmeal. 100000 100000 4.0564.15
Rys..... s.35@8.55 8.35@8 @8.55 s.009e.50
otan''''. 1S'ooW- 30.00@- 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Deficit for Calumet and Hecla

The Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany reported a deficit for the wear
ended December 81 of $4,323, ,743, com
pared to a surplus of $24l,65e in
the preceding year. Operating loss
amounted to $4,161,S32.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
ion is usually supposed to have become sufficiently

ton is usually supposed to have become sufficiently
familiar with the decencies of human intercourse,
and to have acquired sufficient measure af self
controto be able to conduct himself after the man
ner of gentlemen when ningng with his fellow
But it seems that there are exceptions There
is tradition thin and threadbare it is trae
but still doing duty, that your southerner is not
subject to the rules and limitations which apply to
other people, but is creature of different clay
Observation-Disclosures, and tendencies and im1nuni-
ties all his own and that he is privileged to play the
bully, the scandal nonger, the petulant child
because, forsooth, he has southern blood in his
veins.
This is what United States senator has to Of
fer not in excuse but explanation Of behavior
which is said to be typical of Bngsgate, but which
has no parallel in any decent society. The ordinary
individual, conducting himself as Senator Watson
has done, would be excluded from the society of
gentlemen thereafter But Mr.. Watson seems to
think that his southern blood places him above and
beyond criticism and places him in specially priv
ileged class where the ordinary courtesies of life
may be ignored
The committee in charge of the investigation
Of Watson's charges will do we'll if it mpresses on
the person from Georgia that unless he can keep
the temperature of his blood somewhere near nor
NAL he must cool it off outside.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF MAIN STREET?

Is it a true picture OF life in a
small town in the northwest?
Are the people 1t describes real
people?
The Herald wants to know what
It's readers think of Sinclair Lewis
story and is/going to offer $40 in
prizes to find out.
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE
Read the story ms it appears
from day to day In tho Evening
Herald. When the last installment
appears write q letter to the .sB1ain
Stxoet. Editor" Grand Forks Her
aid, telling whether or not yOu
think the story gives . true pic.
ture of life in Gopher Prairie'
and just why you have formed the
opinions you express.
To the writer who gives the best
reason for whatever opinion he or
she has formed, we will give
prize of SO. For the second best
letter we will give prize ,of $3.
and for the next seven best letters
prizes Of II each.
No letter aho1ld be more than
$50 words in length.
The story Is snch that you can
begin 1t any time, and get 4 good
idea of the picture it paints.
Here's . chance to win u little
spending money Just for writing a
short letter.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
STATE PROPERTY AND TAXATION

Among the features Of the business of the
Home Building association left at loose ends bv the
late administration is that of the taxation of the
houses built purchased for individuals bv the as
sociation
1T appears that III many cases contracts cover
ing the transaction between the state and the ind;
Wduas were not made, and the plan appears to have
been that even when the transactions were reduced
to regular written form there should be no actual
transfer OF title, but that the title should remain
vested IN the state until the payments called for
were made. The point has been raised that mas
much as the property of the state is not subject to
taxation, these hohses could not be taxed Cass
county authorities have nevertheless levied taxes
against some of this property and the taxes being
delinquent, the property is offered for sale Attor-
ney General Johnson in order to protect the inter
est of the state has undertaken to secure stav Of
proceedings until the facts in the case can be prop
erly investigated.
The houses built by the state for individuals
should be taxed just as if built by the individuals
Tor themselves Any other plan is nequitabe and
insound There can be no proper comparison of
merit and efficiency between two plans under one
ct winch property is taxed while under the other
II is not Nor IS there equity in aplan which per
'inits one individual to live in an untaxed house
while his neighbor must not only pay taxes on his
own property, but must make up the shortage caus-
ed by the failure of another to pay
The simple, direct and business-like method
was Tor the board on delivering house to the pros
Pectrve owner, to complete the transaction Of sale
then and there, transferring title by deed and re-
sceivmg mortgage for the amount owed. with pro-
vision for payment. in installments.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
8YQoPs1s,

Carol Milford, a Minnesota girl, grad
yates from Blodgett college near Min
neapolis. goes to Chicago for year, and
returns to st. Paul to work in library.
A1ter being there three years she meets
DR.: VIII Kennicott, of Gopher Prairie.
and they are married.
through college. and her library work,
Carol mas ambitions to live in a smaller
community. where she might spread tho
sOspel OF culture as she sees 1t. Gopher
Prairie 1s the usual small town. she
nnos. and the residents of the village
90 not quite approve OF her, nor favor
her ideas for changes in the town.
Carol Quarrels with Dr. Kennicott be-
cause he does not give her a regular al
lo"ance for the household. He tells her
frankly that she feels herself superior
TO his village friends. and is soaring
them away with her ideas.
Carol finds that even Guy Pollock.
iharmlessly nirted bit and whom she
thought was different" belongs to the
village. and is satisfied there.
Carol forms the Gopher Prairie ORA
ms matte 4;,, club, to present plays. She and
Or; WIN go to Minneapolis to visit.
The play is failure, so far as max
ing any dramatic impression on the viii
lage, Carol feels. and she gives up her
EFFORTS In that direction. Miles Born
STAN and Bea Sorenson, Carols Nor
weEfan maid. get married.
4 son is born to Carol. and for two
years she devotes her entire time to
caring for' him.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12

tcal relation between herself and
Carol, so that she was vicariously yet
veritably witch Kennicott, and had the
right to be.
She saw Carol during the first five
minutes in Gopher Prairie. She stared
at the passing motor, at kennicott
and the girl beside him.: In that fog
world of transference Of emotion Vida
had no normal jealousy but a convic-
ton that, since through Carol she
had received Kennicott's love; then
Carol was a part of her. an astral self.
a heightened and more beloved SELF
She was glad Of the girls charm, of
the smooth black hair, the airy$ head
and young shoulders. But she was
suddenly angry. Carol glanced at her
for quarter-second, but looked past
her, at an old roadside barn. II she
had made the great sacrifice at least
tion. Vida ragged, while her conscious
schoolroom mind fussily begged her
to control this insanity.
+ During her first call half of her
wanted to welcome q fellow reader
Of books; the other half itched to find
out whether Carol knew anything
about Kennicotts former interest in
herself. She discovered that Carol
was not aware that he had ever
l.
was an amusing, naive, curiously
learned child. While Vida was most
actively describing the glorles OF the
Thanatopsis. and complimenting this
librarian on her training as a worker,
she was fancying that this girl was
the child born of herself and Kenni-
colt; and out OF that symbolizing she
had a comfort she had not known for
months.
e,1,~
with the Kennicotts and Guy Pollock,
she had a sudden ana rather pleasant
backshdtng from devotion. She bus
tied into her room, she slammed her
hat on he bed. and chartered, II
don't caret I'm a lot like her--except
a few years older. I'm light and
quick, too, and can talk Just as well
as she can. and I'm sure Men
are such fools. I'd be ten times as
sweet to make love to US that dreamy
baby. And am as good -1ookingt"
But as she sat on the bed, ant;
stared at her. thin thighs, defiance
OOzed away. She mourned:
mo. I'm not. Dear God, how we
fool ourselves! pretend I'm spirit
ual' I pretend my legs are graceful.
They aren't They're skinny Old
maidish. / hate It: hate that i'm
pertinent young woman! A selfish
cat, taking his love for granted.
y. .s. No. she's adorable. 80.
I don't think, she ought to be so
friendly with Guy Pollock" HI
For a year Vida loyed Carol, long
ed to and did not pryJ into the details
Of her relations with Kenndcott, en-
joyed her spirit OF play as expressed
in childish tea-parties, and, with the
mystic bond between them forgotten,
was ilealthiiy vexed by Carols as
sumption that she was psychological
messiah come 10 Gopher Prairie. This
last facet OF Nida's thought was the
ione which. after u year was most
often turned to the light. In Il testy
way she brooded, "T i1esc people that
want TO- change everything alI Of 4
sudden without doing any work, make
me tired. Here 4 have TO 70 and
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
THAT SOUTHERN BLOOD.

Senator Watsons southern blood boils when
an army officer looks at him The senator saws So
himself We are to infer that ordinary blood would
remain at a moderate temperature under the gaze
ct 4 man in shoulder straps, but when the gaze Is
directed AT man III whose veins flows southern
blood, the southern blood boils and the southern
gentleman experiences immediate rush Of steam
IT'D the head and he expresses willingness to slap
the officers jaw for the small sum Of two cents
The man who has attained high official posi-
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
GETTING on 10 oHR1sTMAs.

It's getting on to Christmas, and :
youngster sitting there,
Untold, has washed his hands and
face and nicely brushed his hair:
And would like my slippers now, I've
but 70 say the word
my slightest wish will be obeycd as
quickly as it's heard. ~
It's getting on to Christmas. There's a
small boy sitting by
Who has the CLINT of santa Clan.
a-twinkiinE in his eye,
And when It comes to s o'clock. un-
stairs he'll gayly climb
Ana go to bed just like man, ad-
mitting it is zine.
It's getting on to Christmas. Every
thing is in it's place,
no toys are strewn about the hall 10
mothers deep disgrace,
AND must an errand now be run. tvo
little feet will fly ~
Right willingly to any store and
never question why.
It's getting on to Christmas. and
watch the roguish elf,
Ana chuckle as see once more pic
ture Of myself.
~ doesn't seem so long ago when
Christmas time made me sel
As good and clean and willing and an
vtrtuous as he. 7s Y s5 q.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
TAXATION AND BENEFITS

There are frequent evidences of the persistence
OF aobelef, or perhaps it might better be called an
impression, that the governing body is thing apart
from the community, which in levying taxes cxacts
tribute from the people, and in performing acts of
public service, passes out grattudes to the recipi-
ents of its benefcences. Perhaps we have not rid
ourselves as completely suppose of the theory
OF the divine right of kings, but have merely substi
tuted other governmental agencies for the individ-
ual monarch to whom was once concerned the right
OF supreme power.
1t is true that the governing body is sometime
foolish or corrupt, and that it sometimes does as
sumo sort Of divine right and independent author
t But there foolish people out of office as we'll
as in it.
Taxation is not in exacton Public service is
not benefaction. The people demand that certain
services shall be rendered. Those services cost
money The people provide that they shall be taxed
to defray the cost Of that which they demand There
IS, therefore. no injustice and oppression in taxa
ton itself and nothing i'll the nature of donation in
the service rendered by public body. The trouble
with our taxation is not much that we require the
collection of large that the responsibility al
providing the money is often placed on the wrong
people.
II the daylight savers really want to do some
thing, they will learn how to cold storage a n,r+ ~