davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
% e-s rs

ments hAvo been arranged with =
definite vteW 70 comprehensiveneas
and thorOuGhness. There are no
short cuts ~ the expense Of necss-
sary fullsnea
Some time axo q former teacher.
now employed BY large corporation,
wrote the following unsolicited state
ment IN " letter: You will recall
that It u nor seven long years since
I left your employ at RichMpnq.
and you arN perhaps aware that
have taught aIsnost continuously ever
since. and 4 have yet 70 dnd the
business college whose educational
standards are - high - thsy ars
at the Amithdesl Businezs COllegA
II win b Interesting q the pub
lie to know th1t the work VIII -
right On under the present manage-
ment, which has bsen - lar9ely n.
strunental in making tho Smithdeai
Business College what ~ -
synonym for thorough work high
educational standards And Oon-
sclentious dealing with the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
BURLINGTON BOOTH
II N. 6, SUNDAY

A 'full house. win be the order q
things at the Y. NJ, q. "A. Sunday ~
ternoon when darlington Booth Of
New York. president OF the voiunteern
~ America. viii be the speaker. NJ.
Bossh o. sns sof the hess knpsFn plats
sfDxns st,4x kars In Asnsrtna, and In -.
csntly been In big meetings N Pitts
bufsh. Pm, and Columbus. Ohio.
His message, Has q Man Xecpnd
ChAnces. VIII Be u intense intsreAt
" every ,nlln who can Set Into the
PhNaaSlpn WIN sIn9. Men who have
not alr9ady oacureu tickets can ~
th4sri III the axs6cfat10n building -
ionk - the supply lsatA s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
BANK CLEbR|NGs
FOR PAST MEEK

NEW YORK. rob. Bank cissr-
inss in the United States ~ ~ week
ending February u aGxrsga4sd u ].
4s0. 49,. 900. against lts.s3s, 600
last week. and ss.sie.e3t.oee y this
week last year. Followine - The
returns for this week. With percAnt-
ages Of change from thfs wssk isst
year: &
Nsw York. s2.o4o,asl.eoo: insrsass.
- ss'
chicago. ,so4.sss. ~: incre.se.
Boston. 'isi.sls.oss:s inarsAss.
Philadelphia. ,17l,i74,eso; insrsase
III Louis. sso.sss.soA: aaersase,
Kansas city. sss.1sx.ooe;; dacrsAse.
ssss
. Plttsburs. $500, 1901 Increase
Is San francisco. 81. IA sot; II.
Raltimars. sss.s7s,es inersa.,.
rineinnati. ss4,sss.sos; lnerea.s.,
Minneapolis, ,issass. sees .snorsa1s.
NV orleans. sss,sss.e I, ,nd,ses. ].
Cleveland. sis.a18:ps sih<t ss.e..
3. Angeles sla'' 5000 ssrss = !.
Omaha, sls.oss. osss ines.ass.
ID Sss, ersrx1 y. ". J. n. ~. ii.
LosisviIle. sis.ssa.4sss ipgss /. !. !.
Atlanta. SIS. ii,eso. lncse :. !, g
Pcrtiand. Ore. Nh a, y 49, ~
seattle, .il. oss.soe y /. 81,
~ Paul. $io,1so,p
Bnnalo. $40 .o4A. es Il " #its1.
R Denver. ss.s44s00ef 1n&S y II 1. VI
Indianapol's. sss1ess
8 providence, tara, sin I !.
,s ashins.on. ~ ls-|
z2,5. \ hi \ u 4 d 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

SII CALL GOOD DAY

Ps4res On ne lteAnOnd tobacco
snAskus AhA1 H~ek y ere SANITY 1st.er
lisa tA.61& IhAA prev &iseN iASt ~tss.
/ AANy sAi.s ensu VI, tstsc.usdiy yestsfUay
Ns4tn i ~ xx:sasiy ana - Snspsf On oise
~ I'm y W sals s4ses hss.o aaf go num-
oaesA \ - assssc y nv = sfsst many
4 as.ss~ u III ~ IN the tMahtsrs.
# III tAka. IA tnrs.uxh AsAe ~eek the
nknAkEI III tar ~ aVUd gsanes were
/ 1sSN t4sa y nsaaaInS iShss aholgn
16t Sf4Aap cSxnxtls sxsiss luS., hay IA ht-s
s41& I.ye4t prtxe ln44i tisky sisu Leiof+
ktaxAn1xAxn ~ neasI, bright stobaccos
&1zs EiiisS 49, s4s.s i - .i<4tss =
/ III ~ riaan IN uasrAna.
a IS III Ates ASs fttce.
ssSs TIL AvexAse prsk1 fos The week was
f4n11&1Sly estimated ~ several ware
ID ~ kEnIGn. VINO we're IntervieNed. ono
hszn EsEcaIax II ~ iDw as eight
81 II ara ktaGtlleE yGascuaatihg h ut
"a 2&sn 3SX hnas cGHta. a he average
N "a enc ~ The warehouses;
4aa,tt Lacks Up,
sEA 5etof IA waterway the quality Of
g esf1r36xe kfaoN ed no improvement
x1xkt ~ lhs previous week, and
81 " xISit str&ise. lsut Tor some
"A ~ SrI1I1S MI ecaAliy fine tobacco swaG
s S III 1n y@etel day wten one deal
xs y y SfS 4 slaxt re efade On The mar
~ kter tnsn Il had been saacs
TITS Tor the week wsrs
h Is S no1s hbCrhood o. eight hum
81 Ad Dound1 of which 1885,
III ~ iluas 800 hurley.
a RI erS ~ w&&6 cOn1t0ered quite large
~ ~ ~ aNfxEunaeskncea. there hay-
kI11n MIN good neAson tor tnkink
o1n tDeaAeD. With rood season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
,luod,I pieappsar.

& During thS ysoK 1tl1 The Nav Xor1
Police wers cAilSxl ~ ~ ~ 0t fAt1al-
i,ce fpm whixh s0ise niefapsra hAd
0aasppsared exMctly 80 times 40
dttrina this s&Sne tins 4 pRrQ atsiy
l,0GG women, raent Of therA 11oAnx Htfln
ranging Ia arc from f6tftSeg to stwefas
" years, NAYS uttxfly ~
COCA this nussI'ber cover mi thN yoas(
Nomen who dfpp ont ef 4Ae M0fl4 q
their acQuaintnn ssIdll ~ M
lies NY that pot 1aors tAala MAJ sS1l4
Aeausl disspp4Af ~ ll9 IA
Dyai1&. sA S III II ss)1sS " N a Ss
apnrtns ssil'' ~ = palses r
c0nsrsontiu ~ HE 6G1ire
keesl can kpntsd With n0r
cAN1S odnli3&x III every d4oN34 ri ~ II
N 11o9btb3 rnoid. A1apy VI
ares 6f IN bal ming ~ hers rQ
kffl6 MI ABSOLUTELY ~ tx&6S i
xh6 yataxl& NJ pfepqfA - B. !
III 4xIEes And fNw hAve slre ke
{Ioa inalntstn 4 bufS n
psctA IN ~ N
III 81 81 iIVS KIM iops = u NJ y
I! llcI Y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT MEN
WON THE FIGHT
IN MISSOURI
Eight Delegates at Large In
structed for Roosevelt Aft
er All Night Session.
GOVERNOR HAQlEY LED THE
ROOSEVELT FORCES TO VICTORY
Two Taft Men Formerly Selected Re.
signed as Delegates When the Con.
vention Voted to Instruct for Roose.
velt-Nagel Defeated.

st. Louis. April cs.-The Missouri
republican state convention concluded
Its work at $3.50 o'clock this morning
with the election of eight delegates-at-
large to the national convention. in
structed for Roosevelt.
The convention was swung to
Roosevelt by Governor Hadley and his
friends after a twenty-four hour dead
lock in which tho Taft leaders finally
surrendered. The election Of eight
Roosevelt delegates at large was made
after two Taft leaders had been chos-
on and then resigned their places on
tho delegation when the convention
voted to instruct for Roosevelt. Mayor
Frederick II. Kerismann of st. Louis
and Charles n. Morris of st. Joseph in
rcsigning as Taft delegates. said the
Roosevelt men had violated their
agreement: that the Roosevelt men
had agreed that the delegates-a Large
should not he instructed.
AS national committeeman from
Missouri to succeed Charles Eagel,
secretary Of commerce and labor, the
convention elected T. j. Niedringhaus
Of st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
LAST TRIBUTE
AND HONOR TO
GENERAL GRANT
Body Of Distinguished Sol
dier Laid to Rest at
West Point.
PRESIDENT WAS AMONG
THE s0RROW|MC A1TENDENTs
New York Paid Homage to tia Dead
rs the Long Military Procession
Made its Way Over the Five Mile
March.

New York. April 2s.-N1ilitary men
and men prominent in public and pr-
vate life today payed their last SOL
emn honors to Major General Fred
erick Dent Grant. who died April IL.
The funeral services have been de-
ferred until today to await the arri-
val of the generals daughter, Prin-
ces Cantacuzene. from her home in
Russia.
The funeral was held in the chapel
OF Cornelius the Centuarion at Gov
ernor's Island. and all New York paid
tribute to the dead soldier as the
long military procession made its way
over the five mile line of march The
body was taken to West Point for
interment by a special train Presi-
dent Taft. Vice President Sherman
and General Leonard Wood were
among the distinguished persons here
for the funeral. The pallbearers were
men high in military and public life.
Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago
and Chaplain Smith of Governors
Island mad charge of the services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
The Last Stand.

Washington. April 26.-Should
Massachusetts. in Its preferential pri-
mary a week from Tuesday. fail to
elect Taft delegates the president will
retire as candidate for renomtna-
ton.
This. 1t is declared. has been prac-
tically decided on by the Taft man
out by Representative Mckinley
said. This fight is between Taft and
Roosevelt. and it is a fight to a finish''
Massachusetts undoubtedly will de-
eide the question whether Mr.. Taft
shall remain in the field. The presi-
dent feels certain Of New jersey next
month, should conditions remain IA
orable, but with a defeat in Massa-
chusetts on April 80 he knows that
everything would go by the board
He is already satisfied that Califor-
mia is to register its verdict against
him. and he recognizes that, with
Pennsylvania lost. he must have New
Jersey in his column if he is to hold
fast to the denomination plan.
Would Give Ohio to Roosevelt.
Indeed. the presidents closest
friends tell him that loss of Massa-
chusetts following the defeat in Ne
would mean victory for Colonel
Roosevelt in Ohio.
The great battle-ground. therefore,
is the old Bay state. and with defeat
there the administration mon will i'm
mediately concentrate their strength
upon a third candidate.
In his coming trip to ssachusetts
Mr.. Taft will handle Colonel Roose-
Welt with scant courtesy in his speech
es and put the question of his own
denomination fairly up to the voters
in Boston. Worcester. Springfield.
Lynn, Lowell and other cities of the
state. 1t will be his strongest appeal
to his party.
The victory of Colonel Roosevelt
in the presidential preferential pri.
maries Of Nebraska and Oregon
clnches his nomination by the repub-
lican national convention al Chicago"
said Senator Dixon in a statement to-
day. six great republican states
have now expressed themselves by
presidential preferential primary. and
every one of them has gone over
whelmingly against Mr.. Taft.
These six republican states cast an
aggregate of nincty-eight votes in the
electoral college. Without them no
republican candidate can hope to be
elected There can be no mistaking
the character of their warning to the
republican party that Mr.. Taft is not
safe man to name as its candidate
for the presidency this year. Equally
certain is their demand for the nomi.
nation of Colonel Roosevelt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
SAILORS CHARGED
WITH MUT|NY
White Star Liner Olympic
Forced to Abandon Voy-
age from Southampton

Southampton. England. April Go
The seamen on board the White Star
steamer Olympic. which has been
held here more than two days owing
to strike of the 800 fremen and oil
ers who objected to the collapsible
lifeboats. have joined in the strike
and refuse to work with the nom
union engine room hands engaged by
the company. Later the compa ny
abandoned the voyage and the stea IN
er returned to port.
The officials of the company ap.
pealed to the authorities with the re-
suit that four Seamen were arrested
when they came ashore and were
charged with mutiny. The national
sailors and firemen's union repudi-
ates the action Of the strikers.
Three hundred first and second
class passengers Of the Olympic volun-
tecred to act as tiremen, replacing the
strikers. The captain thanked them
but declined their services. Late to-
day it was decided the saloon pas
sengers of the Olympic would pro-
coed by train tonight to Liverpool.
where they will embark upon the
Lusitania. which will sail for New
York tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
SENATOR HAS
UNIQUE CREED
Williams of Mississippi In
vents Parody with Roose-
welt as God.

Washington. April 25.-The senate
today had it's first sensational political
debate over Roosevelt's official corre-
spondence about the international
Harvester company. when he was
president in 1907.
Senator Rristow of Kansas was the
principal speaker in support of Col.
Roosevelt and Senator John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi was the for
mer presidents principal assailant.
Mr.. Williams characterized the for
mer president as a modern Caesar
willing to seize power by any means"
while BristoW defended the colonel as
the modern tribune of the people, and
warmly crttized Taft's administration.
The debate became almost ultra
sensational when Senator Williams
read to the senate a parody on the
apostles creed, as follows:
II believe in Theodore Roosevelt.
maker of noise and strife, and in am
bition. his only creed (my lord). He
was born Of the love of power and
suffered under William H. Taft; was
crucifed dead and buried. He de-
scended into Africa. The third year
he rosa again from the jungle and
ascended into favor and sitteth on
the right hand of his party, when he
shall come to scourge the licked and
the dead.
II believe in the holy Outlook. the
big stick, the Ananias club, the for.
giveness of political activities. the
resurrection Of presidential ambi-
tions. and the third term everlast-
ingly-amen, amen. amen."
The debate was precipitated by
Senator Bristow's return to his
charge of yesterday that collusion ex-
listed between the senate and the de.
partment Of Justice in sending official
correspondence yesterday. and that
partiality was shown in the proceed
ing in that only the corresponds ce
regarding the course of Rooscvelt's
administration was sent to the senate,
3r,'aw!in.r wcra not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
Taft R,lrnp Convention.

The Taft leaders. dissatisfied with
the results of the convention, met at a
hotel at 10 o'clock and named four
delegates-at-large to the national con-
vention.
Former State Senator Henry Eads
Of Jamesport presided over the con
vention, while B. L. Guffey of Hayti
acted as secretary. Eads announced
that the resolution condemning Gov.
ernor Hadley for bctraying the Taft
men in the preconvention agreement
was adopted. The resolutions also
praised the administration of Presi-
dent Taft.
In the hotel parlor when Eads an
nounced the result of the convention,
were Otto F. Stifel, Taft leader of St.
Louis; Lib" Morse of Excelsior
Springs. and seven other Taft adher-
ents. The other Taft mon were in an
adjoining room counsclled against the
naming of rival delegation and ad-
vised sending lawyers to the national
convention to plead their cause. Eads
and Stifel, however. said they did not
think the Taft protest would have any
weight unless a contesting delegation
was on the ground
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
TAFT'S PHONE To
NEWSPAPER MEN
Addressed Associated Press
Banquet at New York
From Boston.

New York, April .26.--Speaking by
telephone from the arena in Boston
where he addressed a political meet.
Ing, President Taft delivered a mes.
sage to the diners at the banquet OF
the Associated Press last night. He
said:
1.-The committee representing your
two associations seems to be dread.
fully afraid that there Is one banquet
in New York out Of one hundred
thousand I have attended which shall
miss and it is attempting to break
the blow to you and 10 ne by giving
me an opportunity to speak to you
by long distance telephone from the
home Of the sacred cod and to con.
vey to you my deep regret that I am
prevented from being with you to en-
Joy the substantial part of the feast
I have been detained in Boston by
an exigency which I shall be glad
to explain to you confidentially. but
as the wires leak, shall keep 1t to
myself until can safely communicate
1t to you in the bonds OF confidence.
Il shall not weigh my message to
you with an expression Of my respect
for the concentrated power in this
country that You gentlemen represent.
The safety Of the country lies in the
fact that you neutralize each other
and in the growing conviction of the
country that the truth is not in you
but that it lies between you. I am
not thereby consigning you all to an
ananias club. however strong your
desire for close association under
some banner. but am explaining to
you how each one of you saves the
country from the rest.
Il shall stop now in order to avoid
any fancied explosion Of my boom
for I wish to give no one of my sup
porters any excuse for treating me as
a dissolving view and kissing me fare
we'll with sweet compliment.
"My dear fellow craftsmen. engag-
ed with me in uplifting society at
SO much per. good night: pax vobis-
cum"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
TRANSPORT To
SAVE AMERICANS
Army Vessel Will Take the
Americans Out of Mexi-
can Pacific States.

Washington. April 26.-The army
transport Buford will leave San Fran
cisco Sunday for the west coast Of
Mexico to pick up any American refu-
gees who may wish to leave the coun-
try. The vessel will be sent at the
request of the state department after
urgent requests from many Ameri-
cans who are stranded in the states
bordering on the Pacific.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
FAIR HEARING.

Ithaca. N. Y. April 2s.-"Harry
Thaw will have an opportunity to
prove his sanity at the coming hear
ing" said Attorney General Carmody
today. "Thaw will have fair deal.
want to see justice done to Thaw
and the people Of the state"
Mr.. Carmody declared that it would
serve he ends of justice better to
have new alienists called in on the
case. This testimony and the evil
dence of attendants and the records
of the institution will prove whether
or not Thaw is sane. He said: "If
he is don't want to keep him locked
up"
New York, April 26.-Attorney
General Carmody and his first deputy
attorney general. eX-Judge Joseph A.
Kellogg. conferred today with District
Attorney Whitman in reference to
the writ of habeas corpus which will
take Harry X. Thaw before Justice
Martin ]. keogh at White Plains on
Saturday. 1t is understood that an
application will be made by either
the attorney general or his represen-
tative for the appointment of a COM
mission of three alienists to pass on
the question of Thaw's mental condi-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
BRUNSWICK, NE.
HAS BAD FIRE
Fifty Buildings Burned or on
Fire at 2:3O O'clock
This Afternoon.

Brunswick. Me-, April 26.-F'ire this
afternoon threatens great destruction
in this city. AT 2:45 o'clock fifty
buildings. mostly residences. had been
burned or were burning. st. Johns
Catholic and ST. Paul's Episcopal
churches are threatened and several
business buildings were on fire, The
loss thus far is estimated at $15O,OOO.
Help has been summoned from Port
land. Lewiston and other places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
BLOWS OFF HIS HEAD.

Sandyville. Ohio. April 26.-Wesley
Olmstead. aged 38. today placed a
stick of dynamite in his mouth and
touched lighted match to it. His
head was blown away. a hole two feet
square was made in the floor and the
room was partly demolished.
Lying on bed two feet from
where Olmstead committed the act
was his l7-months-old baby. The
infant was but slightly injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
JUST DRILLING.

Washington. April ga literal
compliance with regulation number
las for the instruction and target
practice of coast artillery practice" is
the explanation Of the extended drill
ing of the troops "a, Forts Pickens
and McRhee. I'll he relations between
involved
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
LAST STEP To
SAVE R|CHESON
Petition for Communication OF
Death Sentence Placed
With Governor Foss.

Boston. April 26.-The final step
by counsel for Clarence V. T. Richie
son. the confessed murderer of his
former sweetheart. Miss Avis Linnell,
to secure Communication of the death
sentence was taken this afternoon
when his attorneys appeared before
Governor Foss. The lawyers urged
the governor to lay their petition
asking that the sentence Of death he
changed to life imprisonment. before
the executive council
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
Astor's and Stra,,s' Bodies Eound

New York. April o6.-The bodies of
Col. John Jacob Astor and Isador
Straus millionaire victims of the Ti-
tanic disaster. have been recovered
and are aboard the cable ship Mac
kay-Bennett. according to a dispatch
received by the White Star Line today.
wireless from the MacKay-Ben-
nett gives the additional Identification
of forty-nine of her unknown on the
ship. OF the eos bodies on the shin
the names of ninety-one have been
sent ashore by wireless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
ATE POISONOUS WEEDS.

Altoona. Pa. April 26.-As a re.
suit of eating poisonous weeds Wal
ter Bell, aged 15. is dead and his two
schoolmates Charles White and
Charles Sherer. are quite i'll. The
three boys after school today went
for a jaunt on Brush Mountain, and
while there ate quantity Of leaves
from herbs. On their return home
they became i'll. Bell dying in agony
before n physician could be summon
ed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
BASEBALL FANS
ASKED TO MEET
7:30 TONIGHT

= = .
All Grand Forkers interested
in seeing this city represented In
the new Central-International
baseball league this year are ask
ed to meet at the Commercial
club at 1880 o'clock tonight,
when the proposition will be gone
into thoroughly with represen-
tatives of all clubs that will be in
the league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS.

"Is 1t not fact that Mr.. untermyer
has had difficulty with some corpor-
ations and it is for that purpose that
he is anxious to bring about this in
vestigation?" asked Representative
Fornes. democrat. Of New York.
II do not know that" said Mr..
pnjn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26

tlOnS OF any klno abOut the suit.
have an indistinct recollection you
asked me to see somebody who wished
to talk with me about it on behalf of
the trust. and think 1t probable this
was Cravath. as know he gave me
his brief and other papers. OF course,
YOU had nothing to do with preventing
the institution Of the suit. except so
far as you acquiesced in the view TAX
en- by the cabinet to the effect, in con-
sequence of the provisions of the bu-
reau of corporations act, delay was
ate.
Perkins Protested.
Smith writes me in two communi-
cations. In the first he recites on
August "a. 1907, he met me in New
York. where he said Perkins protested
against any suit (Which he. Perkins,
then understood to he pending) being
brought against the harvester trust
while investigation by the bureau was
me to Oyster Bay and advocated my
carrying out the policy of seeing the
bureaus investigation finished before
any suit was started, on the ground
the investigation would he far more
effective for reform than any suit:
that the suit. being civil and not a
criminal proceeding, no statute limi-
tdtlOnS appHe0, ana consequently
haste was not essential. and finally,
that If the corporation was a substan-
tial offender. the suit would have vast
ly more chance of successful prosecu-
ton after the bureau got through its
work.
No Instructions to Smith.
Smith states gave him no in
structions except to so and see Attor-
ney General Bonaparte at once, which
/ did next day. He adds that Sept. II
he wrote ME a long memorandum set
ting forth the facts and giving his
views on the general subject. and that
November z he notified Perkins ver-
bally. in accordance with my instruc-
tions that the bureaus Investigation
come first.
Smith in subsequent letter says:
NO report of any sort on the Inter
national Harvester company. was pre-
pared by this bureau during your ad-
ministration. At the time you went
out of office the bureau had done less
than ten per cent of the work neces
sary to make even a partial report on
this subject. Consequently. Of course
no report or any part thereof on the
harvester case had been written or
drafted at that time by the bureau of
corporations. I never received from
you any instructions in regard to any
such report except orders intended to
facilitate its preparation and publi-
cation"