davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

T.! -,
dated July 80. 1921. ana recorded in
the Clerks Office of tho Chancsry
Court of the city of Richmond. Viz
Sinia. III Deed Book 2.G-C. page 3i0
ment OF the notes thereby secured.
ana being required by the beneficiary
so TO do, 1t Will sell by auction at
the Richmond Real Estate Exchange.
No. - North Ninth street, III the
City OF iichmond. Virginia,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81 1922.
at $3.50 o'clock u. NJ.
the following property:
FIRST. All the islands and rocks in
James River within the city OF Rich
mond. between the northern and
southern banks OF the said river. and
the Free bridge. extending from the
loot OF Ninth street on the north side
Q! said RIVER TO the foot OF Seventh
street. on the south side thereof. and
ii line crossing tn. said river below
the extreme eastern end OF Mayo Is
land. below the right Of way OF the
part OF the real estate conveyed to
the Mayo Land and bridge Company
by deed bearing Gate on the 18th day
OF April. 1899. and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the Chancery Court
of the City Of Richmond. in Deed
Book i65-A, page 2i3. and ali OF the
real estate conveyed 10 the said Com
pany by Thomas G. Williams cxecu-
18th day OF March. 1901. and recorded
in the said Clerks Oiicc in Deed
Book lob, page 2i!.
Excepting therefrom that portion
OF the foresoins property which has
been heretofore conveyed by the
grantor 10 the Virginia Boa; Grub TO
decd bearing date on the 18th day OF
March. 1920. and recorded in the
clerks Once OF the chanccry Court
OF the City OF Richmond. in Deed
~ Il ,.y
cvptins thercIron that portion OF
SAID property conveyed by the grant
or To trc Richmond baseball Club.
Inc. by deed bearing date on the
18th day of March. 1921. and which
Is to BE- recorded in said Clerks Of
| flee
Second. All right, title and interest
| OF the Mayo Land and Bridge Com
pany in and TO the proceeds of the
! sale of said portion of said property
| to the said Virginia Boat Club, now
deposited with said American Trust
Company In escrow under AN agree
| Bridge Company and the Virginia
Boat Club. dated January 20, 1920,
and all right, title and interest OF
said Mayo Land and Bridge Company
in or under said agreement.
Third. All right. title and interest
of the Mayo Land and Bridge Com
| pany in and to the proceeds OF the
| sale of said portion OF said property
| to the said Richmond baseball CLUB.
Inc, now deposited with said Amer
| lean Trust Company In escrow under
an agreement between the Mayo
Land and Bridge Company and the
| Richmond Baseball club, Inc, dated
.iarch 10. 1871; and all right. titie
and interest of said alayo Land and
Bridge Company in or under said
| agreement.
The above sale Is made expressly
| subject to deed of trust from the
Mayo Land ana Bridge Company Il
the Undersigned trustee. recorded IN
the said Clerks Office in Deed Book
26e-C. page AZ. securing the follow
ing amounts:
S65.00O.O0. with interest from Jul,
J. 1922.
si.a50,oO. with interest from Jul!
IL. 1922.
| TERMS: Cash.
| AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
map OF the above property cal
Ibe seen at the ofiice OF the trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
LEGAL. &STICE

I.sbNI- ~ lie.
To Whom II May Concern:
SDt!c. Is hrreay given shat ns guar
dams o! Norma !. Garrett, Helen j. Car
rer. Marjorie J. Garrett; and Mur.cl \.
NOVEMBER. 1922. petition the Law and
Equity Court OF IN. CITY .: Richmond
Va. for an order ana decree directing and
authorizing the transfer to US OF funds
appro&.matinG about {:,l@B.Is. now on de-
post "a the credit o: the aforesaid court
IN the suit OF John l.. OF!ynn et ais. vs.
). y. Williams. Exor.. G: ais. said Ia
Province OF Ontario. Canada. and we
having duly GuaI!Gcd AS their GusTd!a rs
IN said county and province. aud being
inr!! foreign guardia MS.
WILLIAM ALFRED GARRETT.
JESSIE MARIA GARRETT.
Guardians %: Norma /. Garrett. Helen
J: Garrett. Marjorie /. Garrett and
Siur!el /. Garrett.
NCSNALLY & MILLER.
C"unsc! for Petitioners.
TIKGlNIA--IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
RUSSELL COUNTY. TO WHOM II
MAY CONCERN:
II. II. D!ckcnsOn Ell al. ..Comp!aiuants
VS..
II. s. Gibson ct al. ......... Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Circuit
ctirt %! Russell County, rendered al It's
September. 1922. term. in the above en-
titled cause. all persons having any claim
to Il sum OF money. amounting to sI.0Ss.20.
derived from the sale for partition OF the
lands of the late Charles Carroll, OF Rus
sell County, Virginia, amongst hts heirs
at-law, under the control OF the said
court in the said cause IN the hands OF
Its general receiver. required to APP
pear before the said court within ninety
days after the completion OF this publ
cation and establish their claim.
restei
Il. II. COMBS.
Clerk OF tho Circuit Court OF Russell
County. Virs!Elu.
\ Copy-Tcstc:
l. l.. iiARGIS.
Deputy Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

IN tho matter OF No. 3lG7.
OSCAR a. SHEPARD, In
Bankrupt. fBankruptcy |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

To tho creditors Of T. q CopDOx n,
ptrbmn,,a f., IL. cDi,,,y
rIcn anI a., -, .,r....,d u.,i'
runt '"
Snt,t,. I. bcr.,y ,.i,,, ~, ~,
October 81 i.22' ~, r!,id - o.
coE,tS ,y.y AL, Ji,a,..ai
h.,kr,,,,, ,,I 49,, * g., - :, ~.
~ i,is I,r,;It.n, Iii - III - -, 80 10
,irc Ron. ii,sii,. Ett,,,i ~ i,;;,iIt
i,y ti,h,,.,, -, s.i.tt u -. -.
80. ~ '..'N, 81 ~ .'''n ~,
80 -. ,"ool. ~ VIII" ,.hic SatI
mn: "t'cnu, pi oNc 1ntir
- 10. "II''"l Il i"H - cH'tii'i ne
IN. bhh Iupt ana transact sucn Other
...t't ,'.as 80 may properly come beiore
S"'a "'ecN'i!R
IiioMAS u. SNEAD.
referee IN bankruptcy.
,e.."ll.ohG. d. octoD.r 20. I.z2.
49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING of
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

To the creditors OF l.. o. GORDON. OF
Richmond. In the County OF Hen
rico. and district afOrcsaid-Bank-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

THE DISPATCH Classified Adj. are con-
Meeting li'hs between buyer and seller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT.
Showroom
and
Office Space

Including light. heat and janitor's
service. Best location in the city.
Apply 1905 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
THOMAS l.. GAY,
LEN Is q. WILLIAMS.
ROBERT II. TALLEY,
Smooth


Eastern District OF virginia certify that the bond $26 900
foregoing
p.
c unted States District Court the District Of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wantcd-Itcal Estate

home: rooms. not over
TIRE" thousand to thirty nv" hundred
dollars. In good section. FOR cash from
owner. {. l.. Frobst, s0cA East Clay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
A Business and Industry Page

believing that there
that relating to tho businos and
auPF Tho Times Dispatch undertaking OF
tho
to It's
caly comprehensive
and Industrial
new department devoted especially
looooFs ana manufacturing This
story woek by week. OF chmonds
shy important fields 1t will reflect
tempt to picture 1sichmonde
this ciys
to oretell
the FUTURE
ened field this
OF
1oobers and wholesalers equally
In both
prise Comprehension of made with
analysis of the fact
that Rchmonds position OF
undlsputed supremacy the Southeast
The IimesDispatch believes weekly
kchmonds life will
visualize
it, q
sunday
reasonably expected
dominance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HANOVER CO. FARMERS
IN B|M0NTHLY MEETING
lndorsc Near East and Tobac-
co Growers COOPERATIVE
Movements.

Al meeting of the Hanover Coun-
" Farmers Union. held at Ashland
yesterday, the cause OF the Far East
sufferers was brought to the attcn-
ton of the farmers and a handsome
sum raised for the relief fund. Ashhy
Jones read to the union "a letter
from Governor Trinkle. which was
really addressed to the Sunday
schools of the state, and followed
this with the reading Of pathetic
story written from Armenia. Then,
after a few feeling remarks by Mr.
Jones. Il collection was taken up,
which amounted 10 $66.s. to which
the union. by unanimous vote. added
$40 from its treasury. making the
total s765S.
This was the regular binonthly
meeting of the union. which was
called To order by President Hughes
at 1890 y. NJ. \ considerable
amount of routine business was dis
posed of. II was decided that the
Hanover unions shall carry the CO.
operative idea TO the matter of gem
crai buying. as well as selling. and
the union decided. by unanimous
vote. to have a buying agent. and
the Producers cooperative EN-
change of Richmond was unani-
mousiy elected such agent. Under
this arrangement. the local unions
throughout the county Will do the
most Of their buying comparatively
through the exchange.
\ committee WAS appointed to act
in CONNECTION with q like committee
from the lIcnrico County Union to
consider at once plans for the cs-
Establishment of canncry somewhere
near Richmond 10 preserve and can
the surplus vegetables and fruits of
the truckers of the two counties
and this, too, is a cooperative move
mcnt.
y resolution was passed urging all
or inc tobacco growers in the union
10 sign UP the fiNc-ycar contract
with the Tobacco Growers Co-opcra-
tive Association. and another rcsolu-
ton was adopted urging tobacco
growers To hold their acreage down
this year. that the leaf to he grown
shall not exceed the demand.
At O'Clock, Il picnic dinner was
served by The wives and daughters
OF the members of Ashland local.
The afternoon session was de-
voted 10 speech making. Commits
sion"r koincr, of tho Agricultural
Department Il. u. Kay. of fIcnrico
w NJ. Cease. Of iIcnrico: Jacob H..
Taylor, Of The National Farm Maya
zinc. Washington, and Frank s.
Woodson OF The Times Dispatch.
were the speakers.
The next meeting Of the Ham
over union will he held with the
Montpelier local at Montpelier
|, Saturday, June 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY HAS
AN ACTIVE FARM BUREAU
Buys on Cooperative Plan
for Members and Probes
Freight Rates.

The Rockingham County Farm Ru-
reau. OF which G. V. Smith. of Penn
Lard. is secretary. was organized
last October. and its activities have
resulted in tho organization of n
cooperative Live Stock ShippInr
association. Il milk producers Assoc
ciation, Il fruit growers association.
ana some very effective work has
heen done in the matter of inycsti.
CATION of freight rates
The bureau has purchased for ito
'heihbcrs car load of clover seed
amounting to about 81 900: a car load
"i sugar of 1000 pounds. amount :
ing to more than $4,000: a car load
Oh SAT-, $1,000 pounds amounting IN
s"'""o, ana car load of binder
'"lhc amounting to s2.7NO. besides :,
quantity OF fertilizer and other ar
ticles bought on a smaller scale than
car load lots.
me membership is more than 3on
ana IT is increasing each week Tho
oiiicers of the bureau are G.. f.. uol-
singer. president: -. C. Ackcr. vice
president. and G. V. Smith. secretary
treasurer. There arc nineteen mem
bers on the board of directors. and
seven members on the executive com
mitter. The bureau is affiliated with
inc Virginia Farm Bureau Fedora
ti"n and the American Farm Burcau
Federation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SAL TED PEANUTS MAKE
EXCEPTIONAL LEADER
One of the Los Angeles Wool
worth Stores Sells Three
Tons Il Month.

One of the leaders" tina, have
brought people into the different T..
w. Woolworth Company chain stores
Is the humble sailed peanut. The
generous space that Is given to this
line in the windows and in the in
terror of the store has produced sales
records that can mean but one thing
mere is room for bag of them in
almost every home. That. OF cource.
means that they have "A drawing
power when seen.
Within SiN-month period last
year the Pacific Coast group OF this
chain Of stores sold a total OF $50
zoo pounds OF sailed peanuts, mostly
In one pound packages. for the stores
hhd IL almost as easy to sell a Mound
as nickefs worth. There are
ninety stores in that chain. This
volume was reached by display sur-
Ecstion. which is the force behind
most OF the Woolworth merchandise
sales.
shoppers have come to connect a
window fun OF loose pea!uts with
stores OF this type. and they never
rose their effectiveness when nut In
at intervals and taken out within
three days. The woolwor,h ON
nany store at IL? South Broadway.
Los Angeles. recently presented n
'''o" 10 'hlS style OF window and
Yufew great deal OF attention.
one OF the windows was nlIod -,
TO the proper level with sailed ne,
NUTS. Then pretty wax head a, "a
firi In bathing cap was brought on
ana sunk 10 the base Of the ncck
III the nuts. y pair of coiorcJ suL
stockings was stuffed and placed In
c"e nuts SO that the forcpart of tho
loot protrudcd. Thus a rcprcscnta-
.'oh OF bathing girl in a sea of pea
NUS was presented TO shoppers such
variations as 10 this keen th. salcs
oi me nuts moving along.
ms store, opened in the middle of
i"S' august, has since been s.iliur
'' 'hree TONS month When a
Hpcc'al push is madc-duriny which
inc NUTS are displayed over much NJ
sne interior in selected spots-as
many as six tons in one week have
"tn S"'d' This means consider
dpie JOB of sacking them in the one
pound bags.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
DELIVERY MEN PAY CASH
FOR ALL MILK BOTTLES
Cambridge Firm Finds This
System Works Advan-
tagcouslv.

Time spent in stopping the little
leaks in retail business is time
utilized very probably. according to
Charles III. Fosgatc, who has a large
grocery store in Cambridge. Mass.
In fact. he says il may often mean
the difference between a profit or
loss on a business.
For example, FosEate declared in
talking Of his own experiences. some
years ago number OF customers
complained that they had not been
credited with milk and cream Jars
that they had returned. called in
an accountant and we made an in
vcstigation.
I'VE found very few instances
where customers were not credited
with the number OF Jars they re-
turned, but many cases where Gus
toners were credited with more Jars
than were returned. We found that
at least $3.50 was being lost yearly
on these jars. Not great loss. sure
ly, but have ten. twenty or thirty of
such leaks and where will your prof
its Go7
This system was put in: Every
time a jar. bottle or other container
is delivered TO Il customer that pcr-
son Is charged not only for the con
tents, hut for the containcr itself
The delivery men pay customers cash
for these containers as fast as they
arc returned. There Is no credit;
ing on bills to cause miX-ups. The
delivery men are credited with the
price OF every containcr they re-
turn.
The system is particularly valui
able in Keeping check on carboys
used for spring water. These cost
about 81 each and are used to carry
cents worth of water"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HAWAII ENLISTS SCHOOLS AID
IN SOLVING THE LABOR PROBI EMS

HONOLULU. April S.-A conference
called by Governor W. r. Harrington
discussed bringing the Hawaiian
school system into closer touch with
Hawaii's chief industry. agriculture.
Governor harrington said that
what Hawaii needs to solve its labor
shortage is fewer indifferent book
keepers and white shirt youths
among graduates Of Hawaiian
sch ols and more young men and wo-
mon who will devote themselves to
agricultural and kindred industries
MANY people are concerned over
the future of schools and school chill
dren OF Hawaii" said the Governor
we have enrolled more than $4,000
children. If one-cighth of them are
leaving school each year, that means
an annual output of 5000 boys and
girls. The problem OF their cduca-
ton and future employment should
be attacked at its roots. The ne
cessary information should be made
available"
At the conference were represented
sugar and pineappel interests. the
Department OF Public Instruction. tho
University of Hawaii. the Hawaiian
Homes Commission. the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Honolulu and the Amer
lean Legion. II was agreed that lIa-
wall must make agricultural work
more attractive IL IL expects TO in
,duce the sons and daughters OF tho
present generation Of Oriental labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ROAD TO ISSUE BONDS
TO CONTINUE BUILDING
lEN .Assnclntcd rrcss-1

WASiilNGTON. April S.-Thc caro-
lima aud Georgia railroad applicd
today l" tn" Interstate Commerce.
commission for permission to is
su" Sil'.""o in i per cent gold bonds
with which IL proposes t" continue
construction OF It's line from An
drcws TO lIaysvillc. y &.
Among other proposed railroad
security transactions brought to the
commission today for approval was
on" from the Baltimore aud ohio
asking for permission To issue to it's
own treasury $l,Si0.0Oo in rcfundinc
m"rtSaGc bonds to replace money
already spent on bcttcrmcn,s and adj
ditionS
The New York. Lake Erie and
Southwestern coal aud Iron Rail.
road. subsidiary OF tho Erie sys-
tenn. also sought power 10 extend IN.
til 1882 Il $4,000. 900 issue OF bonds
railing rue July / The application.
made through the Erie Railroad.
also asked the commission To an.
prov" an extension OF five years ON
ihc tim" during which the Erie viii
tease the line of its subsidiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
AVERAGE BANK FAILURE
T0TALED S2G3,000 IN Il
Crissinger Says 163 Out of
528 Reopened or Liquidated
Indebtedness.
SOUTH HAD 1871 FAILURES
Total Liabilities I'm south Were ST.
OOO,OOO, While LIZ Failures In Vest
ern states Involved Liabilities Elk
cecdinK SIU,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, April S.--Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency Crissingcr is
sued tho following statement with
respect to bank failures during the
calendar year 1921:
Reports received from commercial
agencies and other sources show that
during tho calendar year 1921. some
o2S State and private banks were
closed, OF which. however. l63 were
able to reopen or effect satisfactory
arrangements with other banks or
otherwise to liquidate their liabili-
ties
From data at command, il appears
that the liabilities Of the 365 failed
banks aggregate approximately
{96.oOO.00o. making the average per
bank. rOundly. 100000.
i3i Failures In south.
In respect OF number of bank fall
ure sand volume OF liabilities, the
Southern geographical division was
more seriously affected. Therein,
there were 1871 failures. the liabilities
being over s27.000.000. In the West
ern States the failures numbered l22.
OOO The number Of failures in tho
Middle States was sixty. and report
cd liza rilitics. S9.s2s. 900. Failures 10
TN cnumbcr OF forty-thrce with re-
ported liabilities exceeding Sl3.5O0.-
900 occurred in the Pacific State.
only five bank failures occurred
in the Eastern States and four in the
New England States. liabilities being
S3.6oo.o0o and l7.7o0.oo respectively.
Failures In States in which the
dcpositors guaranty system is In
operation were AZ follows: Missis-
sirpi. 6: Texas. Sc: North Dakota, "a:
Nebraska. %; Kansas. lGl: Okla
homa. %: Washington. IL.
National Bank Failures.
In the life Of the national banking
system. 1863 to December 81. 1921
inclusive. receivers were appointed
for 637 insolvcnt banks. but OF this
number. some foTty-,hrce having
been placed In solvent condition
were authorized to resume business
| thus reducing the number Of failures
| TO 594. n fraction less than per
| cent OF the total number OF national
banking associations chartered. The
! records show that creditors OF all
| insolvent banks received on an aver
age of 1919 per cent OF the bank s
liabilities TO them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

ers TO stay on the plantations. I'm
portation of Chinese labor. now pro-
posed in resolution before CON
gress. offers only temporary relief
from the labor shortage.
James ID. Dole. president of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company. larg-
est packing concern in the islands.
said. either we must interest our
boys in agriculture or import new
labor, or see agriculture dwindle and
decline"
II. p Agee. director of the Ia
whiian Sugar Planters Experiment
station, declared that many of the
5000 boys graduated each year from
the public schools either must leave
the islands or become day lahorers.'
George f. Renton, Jr., manager of
Eva Plantation, told of great
change on the plantations in five
years. Many expert plantation la
borers-that is, men who really be-
come specialists-have left. 1t is i'm :
possible to fill their places with
younger men. He predicted that
machines must ultimately be devised
to do the heaviest part ofiplantation
work. such as cutting and leading.
White men find IL impossible to stand
up under the work.
The Governor announced that he
Will namc committee to gather
data on the schools educational and
Industrial needs.
&c, 1892. Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
KEEP A PERSONAL BUDGET,
ADVISES S. W STRAUs
Thrift Society Head Says 1t
Helps 10 Eliminate Items
of Waste.
EFFICIENCY AND SYSTEM HELPS
II Trains Ono to &c, Ahcnd In Nh,
world and he Prepared for the
hn'ny Days Tint Come Into MI
Lives.
by =. w. StrnuS.
Pre- Sident 4


Thrift
one of tho best ways to practice
'hrltt is to keen a personal budget.
rms is especially applicable to
those who heretofore have not becu
thrifty in Their methods of living.
Lay out in advance budget of your
expenditures for the month and
then sec that you do not exceed thcm.
1t is much easier to practice thrift
Systematically than to go about IL
In II haphazard manner To the aver
age busy person ii may seem a waste
or time To keep a record OF every
penny spent. but only in this way
can one gain correct grasp of the
situation. and he able to eliminate
items Of expenditure that are un-
necessary and OF no constructive
:aluc.
account of all pennies received and
spent To do otherwise would he TO
invite failure for it would mean the
introduction Of careless, unbusiness-
like and ruinous methods.
If such rigid care is necessary to
success of an established business
orGanization there is equal need Of
efficiency and system in the admin
istration OF ones personal afaiBs
ne lounudllOn OF tnrltt is SyS-
TEN. 1t is through tho steady, con-
slant processes of saving and of the
elimination of I'LL waste that ctn
cheney and success arc brought
about. The man who practices thrift
becomes stabilized in his habits He
works along lines that have been
we'll thought out. Iic plans care
fully and carries out these plans
with courage and determination.
If YOU are endcavoring to get
ahead in the world and he prepared
for the rainy days that come into all
lives. adopt first Of all the rule of
keeping an accurate daily record of
your expenses. You will find that
by the adoption Of a budget system
your success in thrift viii he made
doubly easy and YOU will soon he
surprised al IN" difference these Sys-
tematic practices make in the amount
OF your savings.
y few pennies or Il few dollars
wasted here and there do not seem
at amount to much at the time they
arc spent. but when YOU see the rec
ord OF these cN,ravaganccs i'm cold
figures they assume their true pro-
portions and Significance. Make your
thrift practices conform TO a concise
definite system.