davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Richmond. Va. March IS is.i.
Thin&. rrinnr, n Fraud.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispa
Sir.IIh the operation OF The pres.
cnt primary election system, the old
idea that tn" office should seek TN"
man is repudiat"i or ignored. At
amy rate. - nomination nowadays is
never given To "a man who IL not
actively a candidate"
The voters. ia making nonina; ions
for the various offices. must choose
men who are aCtiv" candidates and
Who have had their names printed
on tn" ballot. IT matters not how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ftilrnlity.

Considering every angle OF all things. tho
man who owns small place with a garden
on it, ana who has twenty -four hens. II COW
and faith in the Almighty. and who doesn't
owe more than he can pay has the bulge on
cid man Difficulty.
Speaking III terms that everyone can under
stand. after all. the problem Of life is conferred
en- grub and shelter. and beyond that Il man
is merely monkeying with the superfiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
The Advantage.

Medicine" said the Professor rs the most
noble of all professions. We heal the sick. We
pore weary hours over laboratory problems
Tor humanity. We"
Yeah. said the student, hut what like
about it is that we write all our prescriptions
IN Latin and can get away with such "A lot Of
bunkum."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
build Thrcc-Dcck Air Omnibus.

LONDON. April 3,-A three decker
air omnibus. fitted with 2in horse
power engines. is being built by the
Bristol Airplanc Construction Com
pany for the Air Ministry. II carries
l-2 tons Of freight.
The Air Ministry reports that dur
ing 1920 the value of imports and en-
ports by air exceeded $4,000. 900
The principal classes Of goods carried
were clothes furs. watches. wireless
apparatus human hair, paintings and
-. I,,,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Petersburg Indcx-Appcnl offers con-
ISOLATION to- the frosted truth growers thus:
We are not weeping for the fruit men hccaus.
of the frost. They'll &c, much from half
crop they would have got for a full on,
The Ncwsport News Times Herald saws.
There is no doubt that he Anti Saloon League
as an organization is fighting the candidacy
OF Mr.. Tucker. and We should hav" more re-
spcct for that organization IL IL would say so
in bold terms instead OF BY indircction and
give its reasons for doing Hut This il viii
not dare. because some OF its most prominent
members. including its president in Virginia.
Rev DR.. Il. II. Pitt. editor of the Religious
Herald. ar. for Tucker"
The DanvilE Bee. evidently a large con-
sumner Of gasoline Kicks as follows: .Rcnn.rs
say that they must keep gasoline high be-
cause they can't market all other by products
Of crude oil. But those Observation-Disclosures
ing oil and the likc--are being stored for
future sale. Since when gasoline users
sub>idize dead lubricant oil market: when
will the gasoline price bubble BURST"
The Roanoke Times observes: when BRYAN
said that talk of his making fourth race
for President; was joke lie doubtless didn',
expect the country To agree heartily as II
did"
The I.ynchburg Advance man has been read
ms the Old Book and here is what he saws
about il: Who knows Il swcetcr story than
the book Of Ruth? And tragedy more sublime
than The story Of the Crucinxion" And philo-
sophy more wholesome than that OF EccIesi-
astes, or Of the Proverbs? Or poetry finer
than the Song Of Solomon? The Bible has IN.
wonderful quality OF being always new pre-
Scntins uneNpiored depths of light at every
reading. 1t is like Of those wonderful old
attics OF our childhood days where at every
visit wc would discover. hidden away some.
thing We had missed on our last visit"
9TH" Committee OF Forty Gig ;" saws ,b.
Norfolk Nirginian-Iilot. shows itself true 10
its old 10y" in ChampioninG Eovcrnmcn, own.
crship. but ii does not show any marked dis
elimination in interpreting the present situa-
tion inviting it,"
The Ncwror, News Press speaks right on,
loud as follows: There is economy from
any point OF view. it, for the state
TO build her highway system by picce,n.o,
The people have authorized the General As
s,mi'ly TO issue bonds. and it would h.. .
disappointment aud a setback TO the PROGRESS
of the Commonwealth to elect a General As
scmhiy pledged against any bond issue"
IT would not bc a bad thing for this cIori-
| Gus country" says the Bristol Hcral d Courier
II about 30 per cent OF the multitude of mc,
"'" a." row ~ hot pursuit, or "cvsrr,n.n,
positions should wind up with jobs on TN,
~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Germany Not Ready to Go Red

yLIHOuGH Communist uprisings con-
tnue in different sections OF Germany
the government apparently has brought
them under control at points whore their
strength caused the greatest alarm Sup
preston at these central points makes the
task Of dealing in detail with scattered
outbreaks elsewhere much easier The firm
ness and vigor with which the government
has handled them inspires renewed conf
dcnce in its power and correspondence dis
courages the elements OF discomfort which
otherwise might have been drawn into them
The Indications are that the mex, few days
VIII witness the complete restoration OF
order, for the time being at least, in all
parts of the country
The uprising was not wholly unexpected.
III vicw Of the extreme disquietudc recently
observed in Germany as a result of the
failure Of the London conference and the
occupation OF additional territory by the
allies. The radicals took advantage of the
resultant discomfort to exploit this wave OF
feeling as Il means OF rcvirng the rcvolu-
Uonary spirit and preparing the ground for
m0r" serious rcroltS III the future True.
communism has been gaining ground IN The
country, AS evidenced by the strength OF
radical parties in recent elections notably
IL Prussia. but the masses have before them
hn object lesson in Russia OF the menace
dat is involved in supporting the forces of
disorder. and their failure to rcspond TO
the present movement shows that they are
not yet ready To turn against the state and
risk the dangers that Bolsheyism has
brought TO Russia.
inpucStionably there are various clc-
inents in Germany that would like to SEQ
the present government overthrow. and
me extension OF allied occupation has no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Circle.

The early bird catches the worm
The early hawk catches the bird.
The early hunter catches the hawk.
The carly game warden catches the hunter.
The early grand jury catches the game
warden
And the grand jury adjourns just in time
TO escape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
SUNDAY SERMON
By Rev. T. A. Smoot,

centenary Methodist Episcopm! Church. .
Text; Thou art permitted to speak for thy
self" Acts 2su
The world OF lovers is now right familiar
win the bantering inquiry of that Puritan
maiden. Priscilla. why don't you speak for
Yourself John?" Anyone who doesn't speak
Tor himself will never get anything Cap
tam Miles, Standish too busy" with war
and other matters to press his suit in person
NO trucr proxy could have been found than
John Aiden-and yet, the cip,ain lost out
'o"" won tic prize even though II did re-
Huirc some encouragement We have won
"ered now certain timid. hashful men could
ever have the courage to propose, But they
"o' an" quite few of them get married. But
'heF have to speak for themselves
STUNT raul had been Il prisoner for two years
~ oaes'rea. Felix. former governor. had LEFT
MN us irSacy To his successor III office FcS-
tus. This latter like Felix. had examined
raul out had found no fault in him. And
isitns was amazed. too to lind this notable
prisoner to have done more serious ononse
IMAM to have wors:, ped God according - the
nope oil the promise made OF God unto our
fathers. He believed in thu, resurrection OF
Jesus ana preached and taught IL. And for
inns he was condemned by the Jews
Fcstus Becomes Interested.
'es'us became Interested enough III the
prisoner TO tell King AHrippa about him when
mat royal parsonage came visit TO
Nacshrea TO salute the new governor. Hcrod
already informed as TO Pauis ,spous;,I of the
ne" iaith. had a keen desire 10 hear him
festus gladly arranged that IN" King, his
queen. and all of the nobility and Govcrnmen mt
officials should be present NJ a convened court
Just for the purpose OF hearing the little Jew
sieak. These distinguished hcaihcns looked
forward to the occasion somc,r hat as the lover
at amusement would relish the prospect OF
attending famous minstrel show.
The stage WAS set. and with great pomp
Agrippa said. Thou art permitted to speak for
a h.,
confusedly. II have nothing TO say" Indeed
he did speak. and said he thought himself
happy in being privileged do it. And Why
cid he want to speak? Because il, was in
behalf of his personal friend. Jesus christ
who had appeared to him ON the road u
Damascus. and had revealed the way Of life
to him. That is. Jesus had redeemed Paul
from his sins. and ne felt 50 grateful to his
great and loving friend tina, he wanted 10
say something for Him This savior Friend
had said, OF Paul-"he is a chosen vessel unto
ne. to 'ear my name the Licniiies." rhrougr
tailed Him. the people would no; hear til,
gospel.
Tell Others About Him.
The same thing is true today: ii you do not
tell others about Him. they may no; hear
Moreover is there amy sufficient reason VA!
YOU and should not tell the world about
, Christ? Will anybody hurt or hinder YOU d
you speak for yourself in regard To Your rc
!iEion and your Friend, Jesus Has lie no
done enough FOR YOU To warrant Your doin;
anyi" rs 90: Iiini that he ASKS: .\mI ono o.
the chief things He asks is TO testify Of lin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

incompetent the candidates may be
~ matters not whether they be i'm
pcclies. bootlcgscrs or horse thieves
rue voters must select the nominees
from the names on the ticket That
iuct atonc Is sufficient cundcmna-
IN the opinion of the writes, .he
urinary Is one OF the biggest frauds
OF the age. II may he that the pri-
ihHrS can pe made by rcvisions and
amendments what all friends OF ,,noI
government would like to see II he
come. But IL has been many wears
sine" the primary wac "rst used In
,his country. ana its a5lest and mos,
conscientious champions have NOT yr,
pcch able 10 devise any practical
means Of eliminating it's worse fca
lures WALTER S.rIr, 'pJ
Petersburg. Va. March 2S. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Marrying War widow Cut Pensions.

HHrryIHE !" ar WIUOW tUf TcnSfOhs.
LONDON, April 2.-British war
that the Chancellor. Austen Chamber
lain. expects to be able to reduce
pensions appropriations in this years
budget by fl0,000.000 This, however.
to the anticipated reduction. but il is
stated that thousands OF women made
widows by the war have again he
come wives and thus automatically
taken their names off the pension list:
The pensions granted to widows OF
soldiers who died in active service
are Withdrawal when :hc widows re-
marry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
DEMAND FOR FIELD SEEDS
IN MARCH SHOWS DECREASE
[Ry Associnted Press. |

WASHINGTON. April 2-Demand
for field seeds for farmers durin Z
March was on the whole bcrlow nor
NAL. according to reports tabulat ed
Markets. More farmers than usual
were said to have scced Of their own
but others were. declared 20 be cur
tn ling thecir purchases either he
cause Of inability OF finance their
farming operations or because Of a
Discrimination TO plant as cxtccn-
sivcly as usual owing the to low
price OF farm products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
LnSnlnppc.

The Oldest >iiager knows the lc.s, about
It's MAN street.
Gambling is file sport but poor business.
Now that the country is saved. who's it
saved Tor?
Weather prophets must be dodgers.
lrott is Il relative advantage. after all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
50 TImc Cor rnrtirnn rrciudir.

To the Editor OF Th. Times Dispatch:
Sir.--four correspondent. my cour-
teouS critic and those OF his view
point are quit" welcome To any com
fort they may derive from the claim
ed curt dismissal Of senator Lodge
by IN" outgoing President However
II Is very evident that no distress
:iaG ni"s over the Senator and "A ma
jor!ty NJ some millions OF his Coun-
trym-n. who tand largely regardless
Of old party aili!iationsb feel very
grateful to Senator l.odG. for val
uahi" leg islativ. efforts at "A crucial
period
! am reminded Of a strong editorial
in the ~tauch and loyal Democratic
journal The Times dispatch. that APP
pcarcd the morning after IN" defeat
OF tn" protr"aty League advocates
which clearly disclosed a fear OF she
l,iinat" disastrous party result O.
obduracy and punE"ntly dcclarIns:
hat III" American p"orl" mas h. led
but cannot u. driven. The \ov.rnb. r
ava Iarch" came. That wae som. dis
m;ssal, surety this is a tim" when
partisan prejudice should b" allaycd
md all heartily cooperate for the
common good which we all dcslr" %
conserve. ". VI. HiCEfitS
Richmond. Va. March 81. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
In EnIapnC,

Performance beats promise by ten lengths
There is no argument for any kind OF a
cinch.
cbjcctives.
Lend me dime | dodge YOU; lend me a
million, cultivate you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Up With the Times
lily IL. q. IL.

At least Emperor Charles got into an en-
tent" uniform. il only for disS use. which is
better than be said for Bcrgdoll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

lioover's Indifference TO politics Is going to
.ead to the q. O. rs Indifference to hin,
should he ever want anything at it's hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

At least Emperor Charles got into an en-
tente uniform. il only for diss use. which is
better than can be said for Bersdoll.
lioover's Indifference to politics Is going to
:ead to the G.. O. rs Indifference to hin,
should he ever want anything at it's hands.
Hoover. Harvey, Icrrick and Hines figure
with Harding in the days news. In other
words, your name doesn't star; with an III"
you needn't around.
Headline says Germans drink less beer"
hut they have long ways to go before they
can compete with minimum quaint
ties.
jamaica plant is destroyed. But cheer up.
IL was a tobacco plant and not where Jamaica
turns out the thing that makes II famous
Speaking of wage reductions why not cut
down the salary Bill HohenzolIcrn is drawing
for being an eHkaiscr?
Henry Watterson will spend the summer in
Kentucky. showing that Marse Henry's heart
is stiil where his cellar is
Jay L. House asks where tho fghtinE Wayne
H. Wheeler fought during the war? Which
seems dangerously near contempt OF the we'll
known ~ : l..
Virginia c. O. T. is trying to Dust soldiers
widow from Ola Point post office Al last il
has found something in Virginia il may defeat
"l'ussEfo"t' johnson says Irclaud's drink
bill is $2.oco.ooo,o0O "a year Then why o. why
are the Irish still coming 10 this country?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Hoover. Harvey, Hcrrick and Hines figure
with Harding in the days news. In other
words. your name doesn't start with an III,
you needn't come around.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Speaking about COMMUNISTS ard the like.
Just read News of Fifty Years Ago" insert
hcimany where France there appears and
20" "i!. S@t eoT;aiH news OF today in pretty
accurate form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

The Petersburg Index Appeal offers con-
ISOLATION to- the frosted truth growers thus:
we are not weeping for the fruit men hccaus.
OF the frost They'll get much from a half
crop they would have got for full ON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Smithsonian Note,

Included with the Dodo and the Dinosaur:
Cocktails. FrappCS Sours
FlipS. FiZZcs. NOEES.
Highhalls Horse Nccks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Henry Watterson will spend the summer in
Kentucky. showing that Marse Henry's heart
is stiil where his cellar is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Jay T.. House asks where tho fighting WAYNE
H. Wheeler fought during the war? Which
seems dangerously near contempt OF the we'll
known y. :. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Headline says Germans drink less beer
hut they have long ways To go before they
can compete with to minimum quaint
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
>Rllhnlun1 Glnlps-blsratrh

FrBIisHED every day in ihe year d a ~ r f""
& ]. Tenth street, Richmond. Va. by Aho A"'''
Oispntch Publishing Co.. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Speaking of wage reductions. why not cut
down the salary Bill Hohenzollcrn is drawing
for being an eX- Kaiser?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Jamaica plant Is destroyed. But cheer up.
IL was u tobacco plant and not where Jamaica
turns out the thing that makes IL famous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

The Roanoke Times observes: When Bryan
said that talk OF his making fourth racr
for President; was joke lie doubtless didn',
expect the country To agree heartily as II
did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Virginia g. O. i. is trying to Dust soldiers
widow from OLD Point post office. At last il
has found something in Virginia il may defeat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

ADDRESS ALI. COnMUS-
iCATION3 to Tile Times
Dispntch aud not 10 IN
uiNluuills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
IL PCT.
N. Y. RACE TAX

ALBANY. y. Y. Jan. 2i.-A ~ per
cent state tax on all horse racing in
he state Is proposed IN a bill introduc-
ed yesterday b. AsSembiyTnan Charles
II. Belts
More thar ssoo.Qoc would Re added
to the states income BY the measure.
The preesnt . per cent tax which Is
distributed among the state agricul-
tural societies, would be discontinued
The bill would d a still greater
burden on horse racing han II is now
bearing on tho ground that it has been
q privileged sport for the enjoyment
Of the few. but It is now growing 70
be as widespread in It's appeal as base
a and other professional sports. The
crowds who journey daily to Belmont
Park to watch the thoroughbreds go
through their PAGES might well do
part towarI increasing the states
income. Mr.. Belts argued.
The new tax under the terms or the
oill will be collected By the state comp
tToiler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
WLCOCKSON
|NP|NEHURSTSHOO

PTNEEURST, n. C., Jan. 21.-T. IT..
Todd OF Greenwood. 8. c., won the pre-
liminAry handicap trophy in the mid
Winter trap shoot tournament at Pine
hurst yesterday on the second shoot
off OF a tie at 90 with DR.. e, j. BuzSard
of Portage. Pa. Both shot from the
IS-yard mark. They tied with 20 each
on the nrst shoot-on and Todd won.
90 20 %. on the second attempt. Two
nineteen-yard men, II. F. Bopp OF
Lansing. Mich. and c. B. Sttckney OF
Vauciuse, Va, tied at - with J. II.
Dreher of Wilmington, seventeen
yards.
Elmer c. Wheeler. Oklahoma state
champion and Osage ndian chief.
broke sS from the twenty-five yard
line and tied at tina figure with Mai.
e. NJ Roberts Of New York, a seven-
tsen-yard man. and with four other
guns.
Chief Wheeler was the only one OF
the maximum distance shooters TO fin
ish in the money. One hundred and
Eorty-slx contestants took part in the
event.
Three Of the four Illinois contest
ants finished in the money, DR.. NJ. D..
Mcqueen Of Mt Pulaski broke 81 from
the eighteen-yard line. Thomas Finnie
o fMiliington, eighteen yards. and II.
L. Brubacker OF Chicago. seventeen
yards. tied at 90.
Mark Arie. Illinois professional, out
shot the rest Of the professional field.
Arie broke SO from the rear trench.
Scores of guns from Illinois and ad-
Jacent states:
Harry r. Bopp Qs Yards, Lansing.
Mich, "a; c, c. Newman t1e yards).
sturgis. Mich. 90; DR.. NJ. D. Mcqueen
Gs yards). Mount Pulaski, Ill, 81; j..
NJ. Wilcockson GO yards). Hammond,
Ind, 90; Thomas Finnie Ns yands),
M~illington, TIL. 20. II. l.. Brubacker
(17 yards), Chicago. 90: Walter Pea
cock GS yards). Chicago, 81; Toward
William Benson t21 yards). Lansing.
Mich, So; James F.. Balbirnie as
yards), Muskegon. Mich, So; John H..
Cox On yards), Detroit, Mich, a.:
Mark Arie (pro.) (22 yards). Cham
paign. Ill, 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
Big Fight
Hanging on
Mere Thread
BIZ JACK vEIoCK

international X. S. Sporting Edltor.)
NEW YORK. Jan, 2I.-Latest de-
valopments in tae DenpseyCarpentier
fight promotion tangle have AIDED IN
certainty to it today.
Tex Rickard has offered to oaks over
William A. Brady's interest in the eight
and Charles B. Cochran's as well, II
Cochran really wants to get out.
Grady has cablsd his London asso-
ciate. advising him OF Richards propo-
sition and will reserve decision untal
ne receives a reply.
II Cochran wants to go ahead with
the promotion Rickard will string
along with him. Otherwise he will as
sumo the 100000 guarantee to the
fighters and attenpt to stage the big
bout himself he says.
Officials Of tho Central Union Trust
company are authority for the state
r1ent that Dempsey bond Is not in
their possession There - mystery re-
Earding the ~charupion's forfeit. as even
lack kearns does rot appear to know
y here the bond II.
Tex Rickard Is a daring promoter
but he Is not in the promotion game
FOR his health, anG a 5000 fight in
this or any other country looks like a
bigger bite than the hungrtest pro-
moter could possibly masacate. So
ire fate OF the fabulous purse and the
big 6ght 10 hanging By a mere thread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
ESp@alagNG PAGE
SERIOUS CHARGE
FACES PROMOTER
Of KENOSHA RING

KENosELA, Wis. Jan. e1.-ChArges
OF a serious nature have been made
against officials OF Kenosha and
KenoSha county. or at least against
men who wore the badge of authority
at the recent boxing show staged a.
the Coliseum here. and Promoter W. J.
Frazier has been directed by the Wis
consin state boxing coCrEnna ssion not TO
stage any more shows until an investi-
cation Is completed.
In reports sent to the athletic com
mission it is alleged that many OF the
ushers and gstemcn accepted large
brides from the FANS and found them
seats without the presentation Of the
requisite -pasteDoards.
In a formal order received here yes
terday Manning Vaughn, secretary OF
the Wisconsin athletic commission, or
dered Promoter FrSzier 20 appear be-
fore the commission on Monday, Jan.
"a. TO explain the situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
RICHARDS FIGURES
SHOW FIGHTERS TAKE
THE Joy OUT OF LIFE

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Discussion OF
the Dempsey-Carpentier bout led Tex
Riekard to go slightly aheld today. IT
Indicates one reason why there is fric-
ton among the promoters,
since I took charge OF Madison
Square garden less thar six months
age" Richard said. The receipts from
matches have been close TO 100000.
or his estimated sum the boxers have
taken close TO so per cent, or about
$5eo.o 600.
Taxes in the form Of city. state.
and national charges hay amounted 10
at least S220.o0o having not more
than 100000 with which TO meet up
keep of the garden. salaries OF a large
clerical force. and q dozen other hxed
charges before the stockholders Of the
exhibition company can begin to think
about dividends"