davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Seen II, the Shops

things. The big tackknite that comes with
this Kit is made to serve as handle for
all the tools by means of slot arranged
at one end Of It. into which each OF the
tools Will At. The case when folded is fiat
and of a convenient size to slip into the
pocket.
Blazer hats for the blazer coats that will
be ubiquitous this summer may be bought
In one shop for SCI rs.
Even holding book or a newspaper is an
exertion In the hot days ahead. A little dull
finished wooden rack that was made first
for the tired members of one of the city's
most exclusive clubs is a speciality Of one
shop. 1t is guaranteed to support con-
veniently anything from a newspaper TO one
OF the six best sellers, and costs s.
An attractive wood, glass and tapestry
cocktail tray Is priced at S. in one shop.
It's frame Is dark wood and the glass COW
cred tapestry represents in a pleasing MKT
ure OF dull and gay tones part of a barn
yard family.
Fringed guest towels. the fringe knotted
by hand from the ends OF the towel and
said not to become matted when laundered,
cost In one shop 10 cents each, or "a Is the
dozen. Other guest towels with hand seal
Hoped edges cost from " the dozen up 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

When the most attractive looking string
~ names on the menu card Of a Paris res
taurant turns out 10 be Boston beans the
diner has reason TO feel aggrieved: but 1t
Is easy TO avert disappointments OF this
sort. A set of four thin booklets, each
about three and half by five inches.
which give the English equivalents for
French. German. italian and Spanish food
names. may be bought for 81 50. The books
also contain French, German. Italian and
Spanish translations for such useful
pbrases as please bring me the bill"
Appropriate bridesmaid gifts are summer
card cases of italian needlework over white
eafin. They are dainty adjunct to the
midsummer calling costume These cnses
may be bought at prices ranging up from
IS so. Similar purse bags are priced at s1S
and $40.
One Of tho latest things TO come done up
in a fiat leather case is the travelling tool
kit These kits come at prices ranging
from 81 10 SIS One very practical one. con-
tanning fourteen tools. lie priced at 81. It
contains gimlets. screwdrivers, a cork
soeews hammax. pincara, and other useful
--<x<A&@1AlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Receipts. 4 200; fairly active and steady ia
SC lower: heavy and rnixsd; s7sSessaS;
IGESsT: e. psss " S.'7 TO- icqss,
81 so SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 500
slow; ewes steady. others 15q23 lower:
lambs So 50ass25: yearlings. Sc 25Hsen
wethers So 25as5 so: ewes. si25dNTs.
sheep, mixed. 81 50Gs3.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.
St Louis, June 4-CATTLE-Recepts
5000: moderately active at 1od25c decline !.
steers. 50 q 50 10: heifers. ~ 1oass: cows $40
10: Southern steers. 1887 So HOGS
Receipts 5000: fairly active at steady prices
choice medium TO heavy. 81 e5ds7 IS; bulk Of
lights sc 00ds7 30. fair. So 256se rs; best
pigs, s6d 81 80; common to fair s5as5sS
sHEEP-Receipts. $500 active az i693oc
IS 50G So 10. sheep. 81 5o1s5 10. common,
So sou 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June with scarcely any old
wool left in the bins interest in the domestic
nroduct centres entirely in the clip, especially
In territory stock. sales have not been heavy,
"a growers are still trfe above bidders
The same conditions obtain In the fleece Sec
zion although some good sales OF Michigan
medium wool at 24c on the cars are reported.
Ohio fesces are strongly held By growers
Leading domestic quotations.
ohio and Pennsylvania neeces-Deairs
washed 3Oc; Xxx. CSC; fine unmerchantahls,
23c: half blood combing. 26c; three-eishths
97E n 2si9c: quarter, &c. delane unwashsJ.
one: fne, 21c Michigan and New Iork-Fine
UNIV ashed, 19d 20c; delaine. 23c half elood
9gi. n 2Bc Wisconsin and Nissouri--rhree
eieiiths blood 26c; quarter, Esq 2ec. Kentucky
and similar-Half blood unwashed. 26c' three.
eishths % a27c.
Secured basis-TeXas-Etne 10 monlhs
4sS, soc: fine 1o months, SIC; fine fall, 43 946c
"a fifornia-Northern soc: middle county. -
n zoe: southern, asa 4Tc; fall free, Al q 43c
orecon-Eastern No staple, 5sc: Eastern
cIothing. soc: Valley No I, 4764sc. Territory
Fine STAPLE, 81 q6Sc: fine medium, 5795ac;
ape clothing. SO n 5jc; fine medium 50952c
half blood combing. 57d jsc, three.eighths
5oM SO: quarter, 48d 4sc. 4;
PulIed--Fine A, 81 56c: A supers. 5295oc
louisville, June 4.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
peceints O3l: for the two DAYS. 1888 there
vas a good demand for choice Kentucky lambs
n, oI9i,c: medium and inferior lambs were
Ls I'd, 70 sell; Tennessee lambs, good TO best.
az 0c down; seconds. 7q7izc; culls. AZ 27c.
Tba Fat sheep trade was quiet; best. i9t4c;
some fancy a shade better, medium and com.
mon sheep dull az 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

cent cash Withdrawals were quite gooa ou,
nsw orders we're placed sparinsY; Ce t ~
Willatt & Gray report that receiP1so h aor ,he
week at six ports OF Cuba were 2s,ooe o tons,
COMPARED with % 600 last week ana o o.vvp o
year sso Receipts ali ports. 10000, against
10000 and 5000 Exports $4,000 5000 ssainst
4s7 900 and 252. 900. Centrals grihalng' Oh,
against 81 and "A In London oee ',o,es rates
which were lis nd for June, lis 80 i ios
July and lis 1olzd for August, ,s nan on .sIas
OF about 10000 bags, on basis OF sc ;s lot
~ tbst hui not taken. Closing prices were
e2c for 90 test centrifugal 8 2c for 30 test
muscoyado and 3l7c for 81 test inoiS''e'
sugar, ,,.,- .,,,,u 80
scant first half supplies. Business however
was light , -. ,,,,
LFNTHER-Bu Business in hemook sole vas
moderate, with the tone firm at run prices
Union sole leather steady with islrIy soou
demand and moderate offerings
DRIGS-Steady TO firm win COCO sa,Ts
movement Essential oils hrm especiany
speaimint. which is in light stock anu "ah'-u'
Roots were steady and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Delicacies of the Deep Lend
Themselves to Many
Variations.
Variations.

With meat at high prices and not pa
,tcularly attractive TO the summer paio'e
VIA average housewife would DC III
c,,ned TO look about for substtutes' even
~ not ordered TO do so by the HOUSEWIVES
Iooene Under the circumstances now
ever q becomes a duty which no SOU
housewife will neglect. and II the iaiiiiiy
balks at fish for seven successive Gays il
1v,II he her business TO ind ways OF ser'iiis
e. so sppetizing and various that they VIII
~, realize they are being sacrihced 10
principle ,,,,an
u is not at all necessary. says Mrs. Julian
Heath president Of the Housewives
Taap,e. 10 limit ones self to baked, frleo or
hoiIed fish. II can be used in an endless
number of fancy dishes, such as patues
and rissoles and salads Real fish lovers
scoff AZ the idea Of enhancing It's na'or
With sauces and fancy buffers but many
naIates md them acceptable. Boiled nan
hut for instance. is delicious with Hoi'
7ordeiee sauce to those who would not
ra,ber have It without. and fried hanout
-, u,ith tomato sauce Boiled pickerei
a. delicious with caper sauce. and SO Is
bass .os
sheAnsbead. when boiled may be served
astractively with caper sauce, sorrei ou'Vei
s,r tomato sauce. Cream sauce IS conslo-
sred delicious with baked sheepshead'
BAKED fresh mackerel is delicious with
hrooseberry sauce, with a little mature
6,hotel butter rubbed over the macKere'
Before cooking.
Rolled hIueAsh may be served with eeV-
,<ral attractive sauces-maitre d'hotel out-
ter, anchovy butter, caper sauce OF
a tomato sauce. Bluehsh Is delicious
,hsted with thin slices OF bacon placed
ever the top. and then served Win
..ratercress or with lemon and grated
shorseradish. Bluefish is also delicious
l,rith sweet Spanish peppers. A broheo
nneIsh may be spread with a sweet pep
jper butter. This is made by mincins fouf
mild peppers--two green and two red ones
IMAM rounding them to as fine pulp al
lpossible and mixing that pulp with nan al
lyrrnce Of butter. Serve with quarters OF
Iiernon and parsley
ryaa lfish when served the day II ii
saueht. has a most delicious flavor ana Il
kra NJ the best of the years FISH II Il
c,t.n served with green butter or some
Lotber savory accompaniment. To bake
l1peal rNsb. season It with salt and pepper
,,,ar Washing and cleaning, and rub 1t over
snside and out. with butter. Lay In the
bottom of a baking pan three shces OF 'nii
nork: put in the FISH. and lay -FOUR shces "
Snork across 1t. Place the pan IN mo-
rven. and put a spoonful Of hot water IN tne
eorner Of the pan. Basic the nsh ol'en
with its own gravy. A good-sized hsn WI
kske q little less than an hour TO bake
when suficiently cooked, remove carefun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
The Child Starts with a Love
of Keeping House, Says
Miss Kittredge.

Under the present system the vast ma
lYority Of pupils leave the schooi P'ep'4o'
for nothing.
7, is understood that this is one OF the
.,raictn,ents which Professor Paul n. Ha-
.nus If Harvard. will bring against the
r,,bIic school system Of New York In the
frenort which he will present TO the city on
fJulv / as a result Of his nine months IN
h,,.etieetion Of the subject. This sentence
according 10 the forecasts, forms part OF
ira argument for vocational schools, and
nc. MS that the children are not prepared
sfor Hobs The complete report may or may
not state that they are not prepared for
home life either but If II doesn't II ought
n according to Miss Mabel HYDE Kit
tredge, whose model Housekeeping mats
.r,bereby. she teaches housekeeping 10 the
ohud-en Of the tenement districts, are IA
rniliar 10 all students of social problems
"Fcvy VII DENY" said Miss Kttredge,
"thet II is n the states greatest advan-
ta &c TO turn out strong and healthy citizens.
and YET what are our public schools DONG
about it2 Do they show any model Of a
tbonoeo Do thew give the children any
training 20 show them the value Of cleanli-
ness in the home and the kind Of food that
will build strong bodies for them? Every
one Is interested in the problem OF anaenaic
children and an agree that an9nia Is IN
most cases due TO rnalnutritlon, yet when
great number OF the girls in our public
schools get TO be mothers they are going to
have children lust as anaunic as those that
are Worrying the philanthropists now, be-
cause they are Just as their mothers were
before them.
After wide investigation Of the homes Of
school CHILDREN suffering from nalnutriton
have been forced TO the conclusion that
the reason is more often ignorance than
poverty The children are given pennies
and thev buy ice cream cones and similar
trash from the ubiquitous pushcart men
The mothers. except the italian ones, are
ignorant Of what is good food TO buy and
are ignorant Of how best to cook Il. and
the meal hours are very irregular
There are 4S7 elementary schools in New
Yor,x CITY and this year there are IN those
schools $4,000 girls In $50 Of these schools
a lttle cooking Is taught IN the two high
"a. grades. and this teaching affects zS, 800
girls. That means. you see. that every
year at least s44.5co girls enter and leave
school without the slightest suggestion
that will help them make their homes
better.
They see nothing in school that at ell
suggests housekeeping. True, the windows
are washed and the floors are swept, hut
these things happen after hours, when the
children are out Of school. and, besides
they are done by men and do not suggest
imitation.
"And IL would be so easy to teach them.
The child starts with love Of keeping
house. and spends most Of her spare time
nlaving at washing and ironing and cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

PROvIsIONS-Easy early under selling by
commission houses. but rallied with grain
and on buying by packers. only 10 break
PoRK-steady; mess. $40 so sci family 500
as2I, short clear. $40 25gs21. BEEF-Mess
N51s15 so. family, sls8s1s 50; packet n7q
ST. so; extra India mess. 500 S2e so. BEEF
HAMs-ouiet, s2s9s31; DRESSED HOGS
picked hams 1874 918c TALLow-special.
e4c. city. SIC: country. ga a6Tsc. LARD
Steady; Middle West. 1070Glo.s0c city, 1880
1l15c; Brazil. kegs, 1900; compound, On
skc. sTEARINE-oleo. 1910 asked. city
MET3Ls-CoPPER-s quiet. spot
and June, 165oQ17c; July. August and Sep
~ % Cd futures. III 1ss 90. Arrivals. 4'l1o
tons; exports. 2,749 tons so far month lake
copper, l7H 117hc. electrolytic. 17A 217hc;
casting. 1919 a16sc TIN-Easy; spot. 1915
a4625c June, 1926 94580c; July 44.258
q 7Sa 4s25c; October, 4255 a I8c Sales: 80
tons spot AT 1870; 10 tons, first half Of June.
As s5c. London weak. spot. 1900 15s; futures.
f190 LEAD-Steady; 416q 25c New York.
407H44l24c East st Louis. London. f16
los. sPELTER-Easier; s.9o@7c New York;
September, at 6.37itc; 10000 September AZ
SOC. 100000 September, at 842iac; $50, 900
September at 6.45c, all East 81 Louis. London.
t26. IRON-Cleveland warrants, 53s Sd In
ern. S15 25ps1b 10: No .. s14 10 n SIS 20: ~
Southern and soft. $40 5o9s15 IS.
COTTONsEED OIL-Weak carly. under
active liquidation. After the early selling was
the tone nervous and final prices were r.
regular, ranging from II points decline to :
points advance. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New NOrK. juno =, lfl@
GRAIN-WHFAT-W again under the tn
fuence OF apprehension as 10 tho crop wes,
Of tho Mississippi. especially IN Kansas ~, ~
Nebraska. The Burlington road sa,a WA,
between NAV IL and June the condition o'
wheat in Nebraska lost from 10 30 30 PEI
cent Commission houses bought liherally, ana
side Late in tho day tho market vas less
active and prices lost part 81 the gain on
reports Of ceiling by leading cash houses clos,
ing as net advance Of Sc. cables were
easter on favorable foreign crop news. ana
some financial difficulties ~ liverpool *,
porters took loads At outports No r"a
here, 81 224. c Z. domestic basis. to arr'vc.
and 81 22s., . b afoat, No. J %ooriNHrn
Duluth. 81 37is. 2 shost cORN-Sho"ea
nrmness throughout ths session, closing ~
Export corn here, SCI. =. q aHoa' OATS
Reports Of large cash sales 81 'hioa@o snH
h. CHER cash markets led 20 active covering
and prices were hrrn. closing az net gains Or
. 91isc. Cash oats steady, standard white
soHe in elevator 10 SIC 70 Z" 49, 63'5., 80 ~,
track. RYg-Vomnal BARLEY steady.
mailing, 81 1879 90. g Z Buffalo.
NEW YORK PRICES.
JUN Th''' s. Gf i5i. 81 T Isl 81 IS. 81 o. 81
b Tsp,smssF. III my III III, '"'
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
70. 70. 49,. 81 2l3S 90, s sE3% .os 600
Las, va ....,'.... $4,000 1853 900 Sc 40
sYABoARD CLEARANCES.
To-Day ........... 500 24oo"G0 100 "@2
Last week ......... "a oo0 10000 Loo
Iast year ......... 400" $4,000 "eH'
flour AND MFAL-F'our vas rer' In
ecive hut frm with better grades a.
slightly hisher level Spring patents. 80 I'F
So winter straights g. 3O8S5 A., winter pa,
ents IS 5Oas5 70. spring clears. - !5ASt.
extre No ! winter. 81 4"G 81 90. 20 ?, 81 2VF
81 80. Kansas straishts, 81 s. 30, fancy
sprinE patents. 50 s5HS 81 - RYE FLOUR
Dull. fair 70 good. 81 e04sj 10; choice 10
fancy, s515at5 50. CQRNMEAL-Steady
kiln dred, 1926 BAG MEAI-Fine white
and yellow 81 15qi1So. coarse 81 70HSl Z"
FEED-We.,crn spring s25 60 standard mlG
ding S97 80 -four do. s3l 10, red dog. ssl =
CITY bran, SIS go bulk S27 sacks, niddlinE.
so71 s32 50 red dog s32 - hominy chop. s2H
n $50 bulR $40 2oasSl % sacks. oilmeai.
s37 5oas3s
COFFFF-Business vas small sales total
ling 80 $50 bags, but after an irregular open
ING, With prices ! point higher 20 points
lower A steadier feeling prevailed ana At the
clos~ the market showed a net gain OF 20
points Havre closed unchanged 20 "a frame
lower Hamburg showed a decline Of u Q =
pfennig. and Rio and santos markets Uere
Unchanged Cost and freight orers we're IN
some cases slightly lower. or agents here were
given points discretion. but private ndv!ces
from Brazil indicated rather steadier IN
dertone there Spot unchanged on the basis
81 l4Hc for Rio No Z Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, June 4-Sprinkles OF rain to-day a,
scattered POINTS in Nebraska and Kansas dis
turbed TO some extent the confidence OF whes,
bulls who have been acting on reports Of severe
crop damage the result OF heat and drouth In
consequence. the market, although closing With
a net gain Of hGi 2c, had rather weak tone
Corn wound up al an advance OF iad1hc and
oats dearer by 4a1isc. The outcome In pro-
visions was 7isdl2l2c decline Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Quiet but gen.
orally steady
NAVAL srORES-Splrlts turpentine quiet
but about steady. Rosin was a trife higher
but tar was unchanged.
OILs-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady M recent prices.
kCE-Steady, with seasonahle demand al
fun but UNCHANGED prices. Dan Talmages
Sons company telegraphs Louisiana crop move
ment at New Orleans to date as followsi Re
ceipts rough. 1.122.265 sacks, against LOS
ia last year; sales cleaned. 1.14os4o pockets
compared with 1.I49543 last year.
SUGAR-Rehned steady, with prices I'M
Sshaa&sas me EK2nulaisd, G2Qc. lssa ReE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
TWAS AN EASY
LIFE he LIVED
But SOMEONE DISCOVERED THAT
THOMAS WAS NOT on JOB
AND TROUBLE CAME.

According 10 his own statement
made 20 Traffic Policeman Bernstein.
who arrested him. Thomas williams.
negro, has invented q new scheme
10 make easy money He has been
employed for a long time hy tne
GsorEe 4. Fuller Company, SVgrf COTE
structionists. noW engaged IN roaring
the building for the First Natior n
Bank at Ninth and Main streets. and
was generally thong INT tr1--i1gg-H hard
and conscientious worker. But for
the last three weeks---and he admits
1t himsclf--he has been sadly missing.
j. from tho ranks RiIs he had GATED
early every morning to report for
WORK, ana at night had called again
10 receive his time check. He was
seen twice a day--in the early morn
and at dewey eve, The rest Of he
day he spent in sofnnoicnt ease, b1sk-
Ing In the kindly sunshine and making
gag with merry friends
4 was all so easy and It seenec
that the chance would last indefinite
ly. or at least until the building was
completed, when Tom with the others
would gaze proudly on his handiwork.
But there ia m end 10 all good things
and never chain was wrought hut
had it's weaker link. And In Tom $
chain OF hAupiuaaa the Ge4kaF..-sf>f->
busted Someone saw him when
he was supposed 10 he at work. He
WAS reported and the timekeeper
found him And q warrant Was sworn
cut for Tom charging him with Oh
tairing ny false pretenses $40 from
the company he had been supposed TO
work For. ile retired contentedIy IN
III. Fi.st police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
GUNBOAT IS TURNED
BACK FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, n G., MAY s.
RUSHING a TOP speed To Topoionampo
Mexico. where five hundred America
citizens now are in peril OF their lives,
thc gurooat Yorktown was today tn
tercepted at sea by the torpedo boat
'dp7'-s|vors Pr.hIe and Perry. directed
10 turn away fron that port.
Il developed for the first time today
that when che left San Jose Guate-
mala the gunhoat Yorktown was un~
der orders 10 hasten To Topolohamr y
fer the purpose of lending force 20
The proposed Visit of the transport
Imtord upon which American citizens
we're to he removed. Scarcely had
thu Yorktown ptft to- sea, and the p1ir
nose Of her VOYAGE became known 20
Mexican government than Madero
stated that an American warshin would
nor be permitted to enter Mexican
nnrt.
The President hurried the DESTROY
ers. Prehle and Perry. 10 sea from San
Diego at midnight on Sunday. with
Instructions to prevent the Yorktown
at all hazards from continuing her
voyage TO Topolohampo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
Nav Start Steamer Line.

BERLIN May 3.--Prince Hohen,
lone, who controls the German Levani
Line, threatens 10 run a full service
of transatlantic liners from Ham
burg in opposition to Herr BALM. Of
the Hamburg American Line. Ho-
henlohe and Bailin have recently
been on bad terms owing to the Ham,
burg Americana interference in this
business of the Levant lines.
When the Kaiser was at Corfu with
the German Chancellor, Prince Ho-
henlohe visited him and asked him
for a concession to run a fast line OF
passenger steamships across the At
lantic. The Chancellor, In the Kaiser 6
presence, gave Hohenlohe the neces-
Eary concession and the prince sans
he is going TO organize an enormous
steamship company BALM has de-
ciarcd he will fight the new line even
IL he has TO pay passengers for the
privilege OF taking them across the
Atlantic. A big struggle is imminent,
but exactly when II will begin ha.
not leaked out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
T|LMAN To NOT
MAKE SPEECHES
PTTCHroRk SENATOR ISSUES Nv
APPEAL FOR SOUTH CAR
0LINA VOTES.

SPARTANBURG. s. c.. May SEN
ator Is. r.. Tillman. who u).Vst go ha-
fore the voters this surlfSer for re-
election, In the primary against AZ least
two candidates already in the hsid. to-
day issued an appeal to the people az
South Carolina in which he says
Il have held this office for nearly
eighteen years. and i am now asking
you to re-elect me to il, although my
health is broken and | am no longer
the strong and vigorous man ] one"
was. BY long service and hard work
have won an ensia BILE position IN
Washington. and the state IS entitled
TO whatever benft have in places
on the committees which can only be
obtained by such service"
On the advice of his physician
re says he viii not matte any
speeches He briefly yecaus hts
career and naintains with pride that
TIE very man S'ho heaped obliduy upon
him WREN ne aenfeved the Senate arc
now his friends lie savs ne wants 10
-dIe in harness for sentimental reasons
only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04

W WASHINGTON. MAY Am amaz-
Ing system of assessments by which
the poVertY stricken owners Of tiny
properties are Illegally compelled Ia
nay for the iuSucte2s enjoyed by multi
millionatrcs. who In turn are permitted
II" escape more than q small fraction
.0f their lust taxation, is laid hare oy
len Investigation now being conducted
by the house Of representatives, of
which Henry George. Jr.. Of New York,
is chairman.
This committee has always discov-
cred that 500 city squares of houses,
worth from $500 TO 81 500 each. are
assessed at much more than their
va'u" Notwithstanding that the Law
specifically REQUIRES that the basis or
assessment shall be not over two
thirds the actual value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
MY MARYLAND"
=. NEW TAFT SONG
PRESIDENT WILL INVADE STATE
~
TODAY IN STRENUOUS CAM
PAIGN FOR VOTES,

WASHINGTON. MAY 3.-President
TAFT. after n day Of rest, will leave
here early tomorrow morning for a
strenuous days campaigning through
Maryland. following practically the
same route, exclusive of the western
section, blased by COLONEL Roosevelt
today
The presidential party will leave
here over the Baltimore and ohio at
$50, the first stop being at Hyattsvilie,
Md. suburb Of Washington, where
the President will make a rear platform
speech. Thence he viii go to Laurel
Havre de Grace. Aberdeen and Bel Air.
A large mass meeting at the Lyric The
atre, Baltimore. will close the days
proceedings.
While the Taft men will not admit
that they fear even a close vote on
tn sixteen Maryland delegates, an air OF
suppressed excitement pervaded the
White House tonight, and the President
denied himself to all callers. giving out
that he was at work on his speeches
for tomorrow. Little difficulty IS ex-
pected in carrying Baltimore city and
county for the administration. but the
opposition IL any r. met. VIII pdoba bly,
be encountered IN the more western
section Of the State.
The President will return to Wash
fneton late tomorrow night and VIII
probably leave for Cincinnati on sun
day night TO attend the music al fes-
tival there on May 7,