davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
JOHN 7. HOFF Mann
IS MAKING GOOD.
Give Ne Another Year and III Be
Numbered Among Detroit's Lead
ing Citizens, He Says.

Give me another year. and you'll
see me numbered among Detroits
leading citizens
The speaker was former Coroner
John + Honmann. who. five short
years ago. was led 10 his cell In Jack
son prison TO pay the bitter penalty
for grating IN the matter OF state
cases" Elected sherin OF Wayne
county in spite of the tanning eyi-
dence revealed AZ the eleventh. hour
by the records In Lansing, tAe honor
proved an empty one indeed. for MS
trial on graft charges quickly follow
ed and jury found him guilty. The
months he spent In prison were like
so many years to John Hoffman,.
whose friends. in spite OF the jury's
verdict. have always insisted that ne
was an honest man AZ heart And
that John Hoffman, still has friends,
plenty OF them. cannot be denied.
But those dark days are closed
book as are the thrilling incidents
that marked Hoffman last political
campaign when the eX-coroner lett
Jackson. by the grace Of the governor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

Reported Tor The Times by carson.
Craig 4 Co. from Chicago. March
hearish conditions In the whole grain
trade this morning. wheat corn ana
northwest receipts, nearly half million
bushels increase In Minneapolis stocks
FOR FIVE days 30 much larger Argentine
shipments and talk 81 liberal put-
Chicago. were the bearish features.
Nuch long wheat came out from az
quarters. July had break ~ one cent
from close yesterday 20 s. 05i-, when
tn selling seemed 20 be oNerdonc and
the market has hats moderate rally TO
little better thar 81 os. May price
tbs southwest continues 20 claim eN-
tensrVe acreage absolutely killed
Trade greatly In doubt about the real
SHOWS report on wheat lie cst,-
mates the farm reserves - wheat a.
2.00v. 600 bu, or 2Ss per cent. against
10 zoe. 900 on March last year Pres,
eut farm reserves and commercial
stocks. after taking care OF the. spring
seeding and domestic wants Tor the
next four months. Will furnish a sur
exports and stocks in all pos ltlons on
July Farm reserves IN Minnesota
and tie Dakotas. 81 ooo. o0o hu. against
SHOWS report on corn SHOWS crop
report for March ! shows farm reserves
- corn 900. 100000. or 3s7 per cent
have been larger but three times IN
The past 10 years Consumption Of
corn during past y months has appar-
emil, heen less than that % the pre-
cediuC wear by 10000 600 bu Present
reserves n the seven surplus states Is
SIS 900 200 ~ against $50 00e 600 hu
last year ar this date
The farm reserves OF oats IL placed
az 35l o01 200 bu, o. IS per cent - the
last Ciop against ESQ 900 600 bu last
vsa- IN only three years ~ the past
10 Mas the reserve been larger than
now IN the six states OF principal
supply present farm stocks aggra-
Eate $4,000. 600 ~. against "7 900 600
similarly held last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
CRUSHING BLOW IS
DEALT REBELS IN
BIC BATTLE
Advance OF Estrada's Army Against
Managua Is Total Fallure-Several
Hundred Are Killed IN Fight With
Government Troops.
Hundreds of Wounded Are Left on
Field of Battle, Is Miles From
Nicaraguin Capital.

RLUEFlEIDS via wireless TO
Colon. March THE movement OF
the provisional army against Managua
has been total failure. according 10
messages received today. strength
ened by the 500 Honduran soldiers.
the Madrz forces engaged Chamorro
near Tisma and ne Is believed to have
been completely routed Provisional
officials here are losing hope and arc
talking of again asking the admins
tration al Washington TO interfere.
Dispatches received early today
say Cen Chamorro escaped from
Tisma with but handful OF natives
and few Americans and That his en-
tire army was literally cut TO pieces.
several being Killed outright, while
hundreds were lett wounded on the
field.
II is believed here that practically
the entire Estrada army was en-
gagged In the lighting al Tisma and
Tipitapa and If this is the case E.
trada has not enough OF force lett
10 carry on even a guerilla warfare.
Tisma Is but Is miles from Managua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

and went out 10 face the world once
more. penniless and dishonored, he
made firm resolution never 20 enter
politics again. and thus far he has
shown no disposition 10 break away
from that resolution
NO more poliics for mine" said
Hoffman, 10 The Times I'm through
with the game for good. II the best
Office in the gift OF the state were OF
fered 10 me On golden platter
would push II away. have had
enough II I had remained in bust
ness with ny brother and let politics
alone in the first place | would have
been a rich man today, but | had 10
have my lesson. | suppose. and have
profted by IL. | not only lost all my
money. but | was plunged deeply IA
debt by my trouble m getting on
my feet once more. though, and with
in a year | expect 10 have everything
squared up Then I'll be back where
! was before | entered politics
Hoffman, is interested with his
brother William \ Hoffman, IN the
hotel and saloon at No 1874 FOREST
west. a quiet orderly. well-kept place
in a good location. He is also engas
ed In the real estate business. and
in this line has been quite successful
He has the handling of a large tract
Of land out Forrest. known as the
Hoffmann subdivision. in what was
formerly the village OF Wooamere
This is In a rapidly growing section
and lots for residence purposes are
In great demand here, so he expects
IN close out the subdivision without
difficulty.
The ex.coroner has aged perceptihly
in the last few years. His hair. once
let black. is literally mixed with
gray. but his eye is clear and the
grip OF his one good arm still strong
as he grasps the hand Of a friend.
And there is a ring OF sincerity IN
his tones as he says
NO more politics for John 7, Hoh'
mann"
In the dark days Of his trial and
through the long weary months IN
Jackson. there was one man whose
faith in Hoffman, never faliered
That was his brother. William whose
one thought day and night. was the
liberation Of John All his money,
the savings % years. and lot more
besides. went into the trial and, after
the conviction, into the effort 10 Sc
cure a parole which was finally grant
ed When William gave mp his old
place down on Brooklynave.. ad'
jacent TO the railroad yards couple
OF years ago and moved 10 his pres
ent location. all he could pay down
on the place was $50, going in deot
for the balance Since then he mas
paid of this debt aud has acquired
the adjoining property as well So
things appear TO be looking ny With
the Hoffman, brothers The clouds
have rolled away, and the sun is shin
ing once more.
we lost our money. but We didn
lose all our friends. said William
and in this connection an interesting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

story is told During the trying days
of the police court examination and
the ensuing trial IN the recorders
court some of the court attaches
we're inclined 90 shun John Hoffman.
who was naturally not very high In
public favor just then. one man,
however. always had a friendly greet
ing and word of good cheer He was
Tommy Farrell. then clerk OF the po-
lice coutt The Uonmanns showed
tlteir appreciation in material way
In the election year ago last IAN,
when. largely through their Efforts
Farrell. running for county clerk. re-
ceived all but nine Of me votes cast
in the first precinct of the Sixth ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
SEXES LITTLE GIRL ON
STREET AND THREATENS HER
Man Says He'll Cut of Her LEGS "
She Screams: Fiend Is Pursued
But Escapes.

Within a half mile OF the spot where
the body OF little Helen Rrown was
found a short time ago. Vera Middl"
itch. S-yearold daughter of Harry
Middlediich. OF No. - Church ST, was
seized shortly after 3 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon by man VINO
threatened 20 cut of her legs II she
screamed. He picked her up, but she
screamed Justify and men and women
~ ighbors rushed 20 their doors anu
ran toward the little girls assailant
lie dropped her ana turned aud ned
toward Trumbull-aye. but whipped
ont a razor as he ran. and checRe
pursuit 10y hourishing the weapon
Then he continued his flight, ana
dashing into the midst Of crowd az
Tumbull-av2. and Baker-st,. succeed
ed IN euding further pursuit
Meanwhile. motorcycle officers were
whizzng from Trumbull station. ONLY
"A stones throw from the scene OF the
attack. They were unable 10 get any
trace II the fien0. The little girl wa
made al by her terror. She was &C
costed by man about two months
AGO as che was crossing the railroad
bridge at Twelfth and Baker'sts
Workmen chased her assailant ava
and she ran home.
Several OF the people who saw th'
little girls assailant describe him 4
q large broad-s houldered man with
red rlustache. and wearing a c!oth cap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
posroN COPPER LETTER.

Reported f4r Tfr Times hy Hayden.
stone a. CO.. MARCH The copper
share market opened with Increased
activity with principal dealings iu L.
T. smelling issg-s Lake and North
HItte Lake extended So advance t9
1si7 gain ~ i = North Butte got
ar high 1s 2f. on large buying The
r SuelfinE issues have been more
active than FOR some time past with
large fractional gains. Other features
~ strength have been Ray COns SUI
psrIor copper and Ia sale Tarnarack
and Ceutenuiai have been exceptions
10 the general tendency losing } -
points ou small transactions. Trading
a. whole has been on broader
scale than for some time past and mo
list us showing strong uudertone.
other departments u the market are
afa8 showing Increased dealings, and
MOST issues are qNoted fracti0naliy
IIgnFr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales 81 March 2, fur
20 a G +, $500. All. $50. Am. Zind
ieoo Anc.. To- Are, sss Ara com
a y goo . 4 \, sg3, Cent, ls5. Cop.
Range. ESQ. II. ". 100. r. h, LILO;
Fr. ESQ OK. 1850. CT. rs. @. g., atS.
9s5. Kew. 40 Lake. $50, Las. 1910,
Mass 20. Mia. SIS. Mob los. New,
III: Nip. .Soe y. n; 5.sSs y l. /
ESQ oui. so RAY. so. : Fe 20, ShanY
$40 Sup. 10; ; Il r., ie5. : \ T.,
7o5 Tam 10, Trim. '5i L \"
.S4: Wet. so. Win 36o, Wow. lls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
CARMEN GET RAISE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich March d
President Bcnnnu 5 Hanchett today
,.otified all emuloye- OF the Grand Rap
ids Railway company that they hal
been granted am unsolicited raise in
wages rhe raise ls 20 20 into effect
March 81 on the following graduated
scale. For service ~ conductor o.
rotorman. one }ear or less - cents
an hour: Up to two years. % cents an
hour: for more than TWO years, a
cents an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
NEM Nnnk PnnDICE.

NEW YORK. March Pork strong
Lard. strong middle west spot 81
tfi3g5 sugar Raw, firm. refined
)nrm goffec. RIO No on the spot
rs, Hs4.c Taliow Firm city 7c
COUNTRY. IS, d1i,c Dressed poultry
Firm. Live poultry. Easier Cheese
Firm. quiet. fun cream specials, 1yia
n1sc. skins. specials. l4hc; full
atkins : "a &c..
coffee options opened unchanged
Butter-F Firm, receipts 1905, cream
ery. extra 32ikc. state dairy. tubs. %
H31c. imitation creamery, hrsts, ga
25c Eggsv-Firm. receipts ll2l :.
nearby white. farcy. ga CSC. nearby
m ved. fancy. 2019 y Il &c. fresh hrsts.
20 4a2e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
PRODUCE.

Following a decline 81 four cents in
two days the Cgg market showed
SYMPTOMS 90 4 reaction this morning,
general opinion being that the decline
mad got ahead ~ actual conditions.
While this market Is absorbing from
two 20 SIX cars OF western eggs daily.
the receipts OF Michigan eggs are not
large as vet. there il no accumulation.
and so FAR as known, no sales have
Poultry was perhaps. shade easier
this morning not 80 much on large re-
cetpts as because the demand is so linn
tied The butter market IS firm with
a prospect OF further advance In price,
Dressed calves are steady, with re-
ccipts LIBERAL. and rabbits are dull and
weak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
TRoIT TIMEs:%F RIDAY. MARCH a. gro
Markets AID Finance

Provisions sharniv lower on the big
carry over OF hogs from yesterday
Noon-Wheat and corn declined
sharply losing from n ic all around.
oats unchanged.
Close-Wheat slumped violently IN
the final hour. May closing 20, July
! 40. and sept sc below the open
Ing figures Corn and oats were hotn
affected and closed weak and rloMer.
Provisions ended from 10 to/@ec Under
opening prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT March Close. Where
~ n3rset row Gg-a 'sS rog s' ~, was ~. ,.
by Few DAYS " SUNSHINE aud warm
peared dead is now gre"ning pp and
preparing - grow. and those WI" Sa ~
dieting good crop y crop ne
mercury Or course, would thdhAe
tals in Few HoHr@. hlt tnat may hot
come Jlst now there every pros
life again and th4t gives ihe u"ar
enough rouhde'rr ~ SOL iH, st4E.
~ asA sltIstlon '''n
lnes anJ small demand. bgt stocks re
sell tic MAJ option change in The
tone ~ crop reports o0 THURSDAY gaze
the bears SO rag" enH t.r -HIl a-
corn and &c ~ oa''
car -at 81 eo!!9 May orered WITH drop
- II az ile 70
Sl2l y July op+nrl at 't fhi d..
sl5' 80 1.,,,.,.',a. go -ct,s,
a'H ,c,,
10 s.. ~
- ' 80 3eIs"' ~ ''S
g. t'''ar' no. "''e
Ryc-Cash No -,
Beans--Cash s. Marr7 "
- i"FtT see ~ Sas
lF an $50, - al = I'M 80
samp -. bags ~ WOO 'l - 10
az - ~
I.mothf seed-i'Iii spot. i'' Gag q
NJ + h9 .. .-,...
~ t"lrlits IN W. .1a i'e g. on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creamerles. extras 3lc.
Srgts 3ec dairy butter. 22izc pack
Ing stock. - nc per 10
Exgs-t'resh current receipts, cases
Included 20izc per dOZ Receipts on
Thursday. 426 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

Chicago lawyer objects 10 his wife
Kicking mis- shins while he's washing
dishes. and asks divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

Business-iIk~ Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, is
John II st Phone 1928.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations furnished by Hay
den stone & Co, HOLLIS Griswold 81
RlA Asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
LIVE STOCK.


MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOth YARDS.
and Toe 70 l5c higher than last week
Prices ranged as follows Choice steers.
averaging from LOCO 10 LOO pounds.
$50. hght 70 good butchers steers
and heifers s275 q 50. common KIN
ers and fat cows. ss5oa3. Gamers
cows 81 - 2 80. common 70 prime
and heavy sausage bulls. s2.5e q 3 50.
stockers and feeders. 81 80 n - peI
each, veal calves, higher AZ s. a - pei
cv' sheep ard lambs 25c higher
than last week quality. fair. choice
! lambs. s>-51e light 70 fair. 50 a ;
sheep and lamos. s450qs common
killers. se55u310 culls sZ625Q pei
cwt Hogs Active and loc highei
itv. common. prime mediums and fai
+ tork~Is s. soN 80. Hight yOrkers and
pigs - So "a so per cwt Receipts
+ Ca'tie 30 calves So sheep. 4Ss7
EAST BUFF,lo-opening.
Drnn i.l, 4 s'e,fn- Live stock Report
cattle Receipts cars. strong hogs
Receipts DO cars lower. heavy. 5000
GI02 90. workers. SlaH 10 Is pigs. s. so
cars strong best lambs s9so q 40,
ysariiugs. s. 5o1 s-75. wethers $40 u
E A,,r, n.fFAIovoIG %s...,
0 -5 Butchers stas25 Veals-Ac-
i've 59e h'zg commqn - choice.
ceipts 500. active &c higher. lambs.
$ n g. 60. Few s415. yearlings 8 - n
US. sheep, sia'75 Hogs Receipts
I-oo Nelt ana values 10 n 25c lower:
workers. sIoal0Io. pigs. $3.50. mixed.
SD II 70 1920.
CHICAGO. March &c tile Re-
rcIpts 10000 steady heeves S5OSf-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
Stone q COL Opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for TIE Times Dy HAYDEN.
stone 4 Co, llG-lls GriEwo DIST
nn.n H+EriL I.nN. Nul-1L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
TOLEDO.


CHICAGO. March Wheat opened
= ~ ~ lower There was liberia Isel-
ing pressure on May. Corn very weak
az the start with sales ism7sc lower.
Trade scattered oats lower with sup
port from pit traders rather Indifferent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co
open High Low Close
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Cb)Bid tslsold. ~ spl',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
LIVESTOCK MEN PROTEST.
Cattle Men Say High Prices Are
Inevitable.

DENVER, January 22.-The growing
movement to boycott meat has aroused
livestock growers to a protest that meat
abstinence will injure stock growers
rather than meat packers Directors of
the Western Stock Show Association,
composed of 500 western stock raisers
and business men interested in livestock
production adopted resolutions which
say, in part
I'VE condemn this movement as calcu-
lated to discourage an increased produc-
ton of meat animals. We believe that
stockmen and farmers of the United
States should have every incentive for
increased production rather than dis
coura cement. The present prices of meat
are caused by the increased demand due
to the growing population of the coun-
try, and the low prices that have here
tofore prevailed responsible for the
failure of the producer to keep pace with
the increase in population.
I'VE call the attention of the public to
the fact that on the production of live
stock in a large measure depends the
fertility of our soil and. consequently,
the production of agricultural crops.
I'VE assert that present prices for
meats are not unduly high, as compared
with the advance in price on all food
products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
AMERICAN TARIFF NOTE
AGREEABLE TO GERMANY
Obstacles to Importation of Our
Meats Now Believed to Have
Been Removed

BERLIN. January 22-The reply of the
United States to Germany's recent tariff
note was expected by the foreign office
today forecast of its probable terms.
telegraphed in advance. indicates that
Germany's position has been treated In
spirit of fairness and that an agreement
between the two governments is likely.
The question of the importation Of Amer
lean meats appears to offer no further
difficulties
The imperial ministry Of the interior.
in anticipation of the American reply.
has prepared a bill which will be sub
mitted to the federal council and the
reichstag for approval before February
I. the date upon which the general tariff
will be applied to American imports I'M
less an agreement is reached in the
meantime.
The American note, with draft OF the
bill will be communicated, for its &C
ceptance or rejection to the imperial
consultative commercial board, which is
to meet Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
New Orleans Guests Appealed To.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. January 22.-Union
labor leaders who have enlisted in the war
against excessive meat prices have sent
notes to 6,OoO or more guests in five New
Orleans hotels asking them to give up
meat during the carnival season.
Proprietors of all the big hotels have
been asked to eliminate meat from their
bills of fare during the carnival season
Three proprietors are seriously consider
ing the appeal They take the stand that
il may help the movement against high
prices.
At the same time 1t would not be i'm
posing a hardship on guests. Fish and
oysters largely take the place of meat in
New Orleans at this time of the year.
The notes of appeal sent to hotel guests
this morning say in part:
ITO the guests of New Orleans: While
YOU are enjoying the pleasures of the
Crescent city at this festival period there
are thousands of persons in all parts Of
America who are suffering for want of
food. The meat trust has added to this
suffering by imposition in the shape of
exorbitant meat prices. Can't you, in
the quest of pleasure. forego your big
steak or your morning chop? 1t will help
a great cause. Let us in our revels not
forget those who would be glad to eat of
the crumbs from the carnival table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
BRAZIL'S APPRECIATION.
Respect Shown to Late Ambassador
Nabuco Duly Acknowledged.

The State Department has received
from the United States ambassador at
Rio de Janeiro the text of a telegram,
received by him from the Brazilian min
lister of foreign affairs. expressing the
appreciation of his government of the
honor paid Brazil by the sympathy and
high respect shown the late Ambassador
Nabuco and his family.
The foreign minister states that the
president, the government and people OF
Brazil are highly honored by the excep-
tiona, manifestation of appreciation that
President Taft and Secretary Knox have
shown the late ambassador. The United
States ambassador adds that Nabuco is
lamented by his countrymen to an extent
few Brazilian statesmen ever have been,
and that universal appreciation of the
honors extended by the United States is
manifested by all classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
ORDERED TO NICARAGUA.
Two Gunboats to Go South at Once
Via Cuba.

Orders were issued from the Navy De-
partment today for the gunboats Paducah
and Dubuque, which have just been
overhauled at the Portsmouth navy
yard, to proceed to Guantanamo, Cuba,
and thence to Nicaraguan waters. Upon
their arrival there the Marietta will be
detached and come north to receive re-
pairs to her machinery. The naval force
will remain on the gulf side of Mica
ragua indefinitely. or until the political
situation in that country settles.
kilograms received at the State De-
partment from Managua indicate that
there are no prospects whatever for an
agreement on peace terms between the
contending factions. The idea Of a peace
conference has been abandoned, and the
armies of Madriz and Estrada are max
ing active preparations for another
battle.
Commerce and industry in Nicaragua
are completely paralyzed and all classes
are awaiting the final issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Wants Nominations Held Up.

Representative Slemp of Virginia yes
terday asked that certain Virginia NOM
nations be held up until he has a chance
to consider them with the President. Mr..
Slemp has been away from Washington
because of the death of a sister and has
not been able TO make recommendations
TO the administ ration. Two of the places
are United States district attorney and
United States marshal of the western
district of the state.
Col. NJ. Grigsby Of Sioux Falls, S. D..
who commanded Grigsby's Rough Riders
I'm the Spanish American war. was intro
duced to the President by Senator Gam
Bile
Gov. E.berhard of Minnesota. accompa-
MED by +. c. Rogers of ST. Paul, called
on the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

F. w. Fitzpatrick, may justly be re-
garded as the germ of the great idea OF
which the foregoing is an outline.
1t is believed that there are men In
Washington capable of putting this prop
osition upon a practical basis; whose
participation would attract general at
tention. and finally, perhaps, secure the
cooperation of multi-milionaires seeing
therein a good chance to immortalize
themselves and to add luster to the name
of their country. while benefiting all hu-
manity. World Washington will not
remain an idle dream If these men go to
work with a will. If. as is reported, 1t
has the approval of President Taft sue
cess cannot be very far Off
LINDSAY S. PERKINS.