davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


t;o1or-ed hy Rodgers Mrcnhe 4 Coz
Petci shprs Va. Iuiy a'-Peanuts Span
ssh Market firm. farmers spanish. eoi.e
prr pushed Jumbo Spanish. 0hc per bushei.
$50 s1ri"d spanish, sac yer b. 40 ,
.Heied Spanish s. per IL. Virginias Mar
k't arm. fancy jumbo. C. per 10. fancy
hanopickca. e.. r. SIC pc Rib: extra prime.
ai.c per lo. prime. 3hc nor III: machine
p kea, 7QS'se per III; sheliing stock. -Ec
per 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Nc" Work. Iul, 80 Bi.ached cotions in
lov and medium Grades wero advanced from
isf llr ward during tho day 20 TAX" effect
80 once Rusinofs in nne cotton incs
s'owl7s broader Prints arc being sold
more freely Iohbers rcpor; good trade
ir dress fanrios FOR fan cotton YARNS arc
rfmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

BOA Dally--Ncwp0rt News
s'!o A.--ioeal Daily-Ch vile. Ex sun.
rhu.mond.
Is 90 A.-ENpress- Daily Norfolk Ola Point
tlo.Oo A.-I.oca! Daiiy-Lchbg Lex C. Forge
'l-iop Noon-ENprrss daily Norfolk old ~
= IL -ENprt Daiiy. Gin. L'ville
Il .oD P.-L4prcss iJa!ly-Noriolk. n Eeg.
500 -LocaI-Dai!y-N. news. Ga Point
obs P.--LOcal--lsx. Gordousville
- Is p Local-Ex. Sun.-I.chbg Na.ura,
bridge. Clifton rorze
$40 P.-Limited- Dliiy-Cinein'u. Chicago.
y! 20 P.-ENpress -Daity -CinelGnati I,.yiiis
-s.eepcrs. 'Par!or Cara.
TRAINS ARRIVE ElcHMOSD-i.ocal from
East. $40 \. NJ. ..ic l.. NJ through from
East: u so - N. ..O5 T.. ri. $50 II. Il. Local
from West: $40 A. N. 1875 A. NJ AID
and $50 T. NJ
James River Line: "s:ss 4 NJ. go p. 4
..DaIly cs.-pt cundss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
AND MINERS TRASs CO.
Vacation Trips "By Sea"
NORFOLK TO
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE

Thursday to Providence. Monday. ThuTs-
cay and Saturday. T.. II. Through t!cAs1
on sale 10 prlncipa. points.
Fine steamers. excellent service, low fAreA
Wireless telegraph. Send FOR booklet
Apply <. o. Ry.. y. & W. Ry s II.
Bowman. No 71 Z. Ma!n street and RIoh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
FuIkcr.on Mndc referee.

TIT
Bristol. Va. July a0.--.TudEe Henry
{. Mcdowell. of the Federal Court for
the Western District of Virginia. has
appointed Samuel V. Fulkerson. Of
Bristol. referee in bankruptcy for
counties in the Southwest to succeed
David r Bailey. who was promoted
to tho dictatorship for the Sixth Dis
trict Fulkorson Is n Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Dublin. Va. July 3o.-The 800. 600
road bond Issue for Dublin District
doubtless has carried. This precinct
voted a5 To : for. and New River gave
% majority against The only remain
ing precinct In the district will not
overcome this not majority of 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE Hay
RAILWAY COMPANY

schrdHle Of EIootric Trnlns. Effective May
20. 1912 Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets; 800, y. ~. '7;l0 A. NJ. bs.iO A.
~. $40 \ NJ. '';o,0 \. M. li;iO A. 81. i:io
J.. NJ. 2.ic T.. N. $40 r NJ. bi.lO T. NJ SEQ
h. NJ. go +. NJ. 40 +. N. bs.io r. M
1910 =. N, Il 10 =. NJ Leave Ashland. Eng.
land and Maple str, ets; '5.55 y. NJ b = 20 .
NJ. 200 = NJ. boo 4. NJ. 1000 A. NJ cell 20
a. N. 'l..C9 NJ. 1880 T. NJ. 200 T. ~. . 90
J.. 81. 400 r NJ. s;00 T.. NJ 500 p. NJ 100
J.. Nj. s % p. NJ. be - p. ri 100 u
.Daily except sununy. -su.aay only.
bCarrieA baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Crude Turpen,ine-Firm at s5.7saAT; re-
csipts z barrels
Savannah. Ga, july o-Turpentine-Fi-rn
a, <2N.c; sales is4 casks. receipts pTs casks.
shipments 2V5 casks; stock asid- ca.ks Rosin
Firm: sales 3.T76 barrels. receipts s. as
barre IS: shipments i.ii5 barrels. stock loa ssi
Narrels. Quote: 3. !ss.t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Potatoes Irlsh 10. / bbl... l.i5 40
irish Potatoes No Q bb!.... LOO L.
Market cnnlitious-Chickens in heavier
receipt and market lower. Hens Extremely
active. EFps-sies.dy Nenis-Ncry active
oihor produce active at quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
AailrDuue
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad of the sou,S.

EFFECTIVE JUNE 18Th. isia
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and so1th. 81; a. II ana
7 % T.. NJ 100 \. ii.
For norfolk. $50 NJ e:co a 81 .5.e,
A.. II. $40 7 NJ ''7.2 / n
Fot y. e ". ny West; 6ii5 a n. 10 %
NJ. '2.yo z NJ. 80 T.. RI
For PeiEshuFs: 100 4. II. sis A NJ.
"s 10 4. M. s:i5 4. VI. 500 A NJ icion A.
nj. 500 4. n. 40 +. N. sos T. NJ. =
y. N. ''i:25 +. NJ. $40 z. NJ. n:@ p n
For Gc!dsooro and Fayetteville. go p ~
Trains arrive Richmond daily. SO A 81
$40 \. RI. SIS \ NJ 's.5l \. 81. ..io.5 A.
u 40 a. n. ms y. n. '2:io r. n.
100 =. 81. 80 p. ~ SIS =. N. 500 T.
II. go l.. ~. ''l0.25 .. II. u 80 T.. n
Except sunday. "suncay only
TIME O, arrival and departure and con.
u.ct!ona not guaranteed
<. :. CAMPBELL y. y A. sS1 usi, a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
N ew York
Stock Market

New York. July sO-rradirg in
stocks to-day fell 20 the point where
II ceased to possess even passing Inn
portsnce. For the nrst four hours
total dealings were less than 100000
shares In the late dealings when
prices asain hardened. business be-
came slightly more animated
The one popular reason advanced for
to-day's stasnation lay ia the fact
that traders and the financial com
munity as whole. were awaiting
the publication OF the United states
steel Corporation earnings for the
second quarter OF the year This re-
port was not available until after tho
markets close, 80 the professional ele-
nent deemed :; wise 10 make no new
ventures Tor either side OF the ac-
count
IN the local money market there was
a further stinening or rates for the
longer periods. this fact coincidtng
with the outlook for Fighter money n
the west Call loans were made hero
a. three per cent With the bulk OF
the offerings Il shade lower
The steel statement showed total
earnings slightly in excess of sa5.-
100000 which was in line with most
favorable forecasts Net income crdi-
narily known as net earnings. amount
ed to sls,=ss,2sl, compared with sl2.-
lVeii4o IL the preceding quarter. after
paying the regular dividend. the
quarters surplus was reduced TO S56.-
4ss
The eoud market vas unchanged
save fot further weakness tn Missouri
Pacific fours Total sales par value
were si6s5ooo T. $. government
bonds were unchanged on call.
New York. July So.-Money Prime
mercantile paper iG43-4 per cent
sterling exchange easy : 50 60 for
90 day Bills. ss.S7 10 for demand.
Commercial bills t4s4
Money on call steady, "a a per
cent. ruling rate IS. Time loans
strong. 60 days Ia per cont. six
"a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Richmond ( Petersburg lecinc RaiIwa,

cars leave Nanchester. seventh and Perry
streets for Petersburg.
IS Z. s. g. 10. Il. ~ A NJ :. ? g. L
- Is. = Z, 5. -. ~ p. NJ
ii'co P. ~. 10: cnester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Street. Tor Manchester:
tS:i5 s@5: '!is. 80. SIS. .:as. 'io.ss. u:n
'5:s5. 49, s.3s 1910. 1870 p N
tDaily. except sundays and holidaya
carries basEAge and e1press
''Llmited. except sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect wiz
cars FOR Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Raiir0ao5
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~ V ~ q y . N-I1N Wv w AA ~ w 4 4 i
i'iiE...Iri. .-.>.tRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
" B.-foIOwing schedule nsures publish
ed 40 information and not suaranteed;
For the Soutn-DAily: $40 A. 81 Local
1895 A. III. Express 500 4. M Bxpresp
with electric lighted Sleeping Car Tor Al.
anita and Bi.inins ham. II AS T.. ii. Expreza
Week Days: 400 +. n Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 P. N.-Daily.-connecting for BaitI.
NOR Non. Wed and Friday. soc A. M-Ex-
nun. and AIS p. M.-Mon.. Wsd. and FRI
day-LocA1
trains Arrive Richmond
From the South $50 a. NJ, $40 A. ~
1900 j. NJ. SOS T.. NJ. daily: 1855 Elk sun
From West Point: $50 \. NJ. daily, l. 81 A
ri. Nor. Wed. and Fri. AIS p. n Tx sun.
3. K. BURGESS. d. 2. n,
sN Main St Phone Madison PA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
LOCAL MARKrr ornrArroNs.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. VaD
Richmond Va July 30 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
New York. July so-Money. Prime
r-,.-.. 80 m NJ n "a mr. can1
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard w Maury.
Stock and Bond Broker. ioi5 Main Street,
Richmond. Va. July 80 1912
SALES AT BOARD.

virginia centur.es-eoo a, s.a.; go at ss&
v.-s.nia railway and Power CO pa 10
Ct ss'.
STATE SECURITIES Bid Asked.
virginia Sc Ola. G. and "a 1889 81
Va Centuries, a-g and r. 1871 81 $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

.Daiiy. Weekdays. ssundsys only.
All treina to or from Byrd Street Station
etop at Elba. Tins OF arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKrr.

Richmond. Va. July 80 1912
Following ars the quotation. on the Rich.
mond Tobacco Exchange.
BROWN SHIPPING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Richmond, FTGdGriCkSh'g & Potomac R.R.
10 ARD FR0M WASHING T0N AND REYoNn
Arrive Rich mond

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave BYRD 81. sta. 400 =. u. for Frederick.burr
Leave Elbn Sta. AS A. NJ, 6.25 =. ST. for Ashland
arrive Byrd 81. Sta. s.25 A. II. from redcricksbr
Arrive Elba sta. $50 An. $50 Pm. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Quotations Cor Interest pnying bonds are
NJ price to which Interest must be added
lucome Bonds and coruncates Of indebted
l.tss az. fiat.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
BuIqarians RepuIsed.

Vienna Nov. 19.-Turkey's claim that the Bulgarians have at last suf fered a severe check in their advance on Constantinople was regarded here as corroborated in several convincing ways.
 Maxim Pasha, the Turkish com mander-in-chief, sent the following dis. patch:
 "The battle, which commenced with an attack by Bulgarian infantry, last. ed until one hour after sunset. The enemy, who advanced chiefly facing our right wing and our center, was repulsed by our infantry and artillery fire. Three Bulgarian batteries were destroyed"
 Unofficial reports say the Turks have gained a great success. The left wing of the Bulgarians is said to have been destroyed and the Bulgarian right wing routed from it's position.
 Eight thousand Bulgarians, it is said, were captured. Twelve guns and a quantity of munitions were taken, it is declared.
 Firing hearo m Capltai.
 All through the day the sound of the heavy guns, booming distantly. was heard in Constantinople. The Turkish batteries replied vigorously. The Turkish ships in the Sea of Mar mora shelled the Bulgarian positions. Undoubtedly the fleet in the Black Sea also took part in the engagement.
 More to the point than any other thing was the stiffening of the Otto man diplomatic representatives at the various European capitals in their at- titude concerning peace terms.
 Assuming it to be true that Czar Ferdinands forces have been stopped effectively, 1t was agreed here that the allies will have to modify their de- mands and make peace with the Turks in short order.
 Greece has not completely exhaust ed it's resources, but Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro have sent every avail able fighting man to the front. They cannot reinforce the armies they al- ready have in the field. And winter is now rapidly closing in throughout the Balkans. The Bulgarian force before Constantinople either must advance or fall back. It will be impossible for 1t to remain many more days en- camped in the open.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19

theory, the center and source of the whole attempt to defraud.
 E. c. Lewis has been tried four times in the United States district court on indictments resulting from an investigation of the Lewis enter. prises at University City covering a period of more than seven years.
 Postoffice inspectors early in 1905 investigated the details of the organ. ization and business of the Peoples United States bank, mail-order bank forN ed by Lewis. A report was made chaSing that Lewis organized the bank~1n furtherance, of scheme to obtain money by fraud, it being al. did not carry out.
 AS a result of this report Secretary of State Swanger brought receiver. ship proceedings against the bank and the postoffice department issued a fraud order against Lewis, stopping him from receiving mail His maea. zines, the Woman's Magazine and the Woman's Farm Journal, were barred from the mails
 Lewis was indicted on charges of operating a scheme to defraud and of attempting to defraud the government of postal moneys by sending through the mails under the second-class rate more copies of his magazines than the law permitted.
 Lewis was first tried in November, 1907. The jury was unable to reach an agreement and was discharged
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
HANGED THE WRONG NEGRO
One Leonard Lewis Was Under Death Sentence, but the Other Was
 Serving Burglary Term.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 19.-Was Leon. ard Lewis, sentenced to four years on the state farm for burglary, hanged last Friday at Douglasville, Ga, by mistake for Leonard Lewis, who was sentenced to be executed for murder
 That question is worrying the state prison officials, the judge who ordered the execution and the sheriff who tied the moose and sprung the trap.
 If the wrong man was hanged the mistake was due to the fact that there were two negro convicts from out-of town counties both named Leonard Lewis. Last Friday one Leonard Lew. is was taken from the Atlanta county jail to Douglasville and there hanged.
 Soon after the hanging rumors be- came current that the wrong Leonard Lewis had been hanged and that the Leonard Lewis who should have died on the gallows was serving the four year term for burglary imposed on the Leonard Lewis who was executed. Various persons are so insistent that a ghastly mistake had been made that Judge Rowan of the Fulton county superior court has ordered an investt gation.
 Just how a decision is to be reached does not appear The living Leonard Lewis naturally swears he is the Leonard Lewis sentenced for bur glary, while the other Leonard Lewis has been hanged and his body turned
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
EIGHTY MEN FROM STATION SHIP SCORPION GUARD AMERI-
 CAN EMBASSY.
BULGARIANS ARE REFUSED
Turks Claim Big Victory. Capture of 5000 of Enemy's Troops, Twelve Guns and Am
 munition.

Constantinople, Nov 19.-The land Ing Of marines from foreign warships, including 80 bluejackets from the United States station ship Scorpion. has begun. The most formidable force Is 15O British marines, with com. plete outfit of Maxim guns, quartered at the British embassy
 The number of marines to be land ed from foreign warships will be de clded at conference of ambassadors and representatives of the powers and the United States and commanders of the ships.
 The United States is the only big foreign nation which has no battle ships in Turkish waters, but two are on the way. The Scorpion has moved up the Bosporus and has taken a po sition opposite Arnautkeui to protect the girls school.
 All Embassies Under Guard.
 Certain ambassadors have declared that there is no danger whatever in Constantinople. All the embassies
 
 night, but unofficial residences of for elgners were without protection.
 American citizens have been offered the hospitality of the British ships should an outbreak develop.
 Several American women in the girls school at Scutari, Asia Minor remain across the Bosporus aiding and encouraging the Turkish and other families. The Scutari school has beer closed for some days
 The Scorpion will take care of the American women in Scutari if any danger arises. Turkish gendarmes are at present guarding them and the le gation interpreter, Charles w. Fowler is residing at the school.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
.|EN|s JURY
 |S DISMISSED
.,.,IsHER FOUND NOT GUILTY nM CHARGES CONCERNING
 NOTES, MEN REPORT.
NINE WERE FOR ACQUITTAl
e,v st Iouisaas. Who Were Barrec ,s Jurors Before, Vote for Acquit- fal in Deliberation Lasting
 Eighty-Nine Hours.

ct Louis, Nov. 19.-E. G. Lewis won three-elevonths Of an acquittal Monday in his second trial on the charge of using the mails to defraud 3 The federal court jury, which had heen out S9 hours, reported that it was able to agree on only three of the eleven counts of the indictment, and acouitted Lewis on those counts. 1udge Willard despairing of an agree ment. then discharged the jury, which stood nine for acquittal on the other eight counts and three for conviction. This vote is a reversal of that at the last trial. when nine jurors voted to convict Lewis. In the former trial residents of St Louis and St. Louis county were excluded from the jury. In the late trial this restriction was not imposed. and there were six St. Louisans on the jury, all of whom voted for acquittal
 The. three counts on which the jury acquitted Lewis were numbers four, five and six in the indictment, and re- lated to the 7-per-cent 10-month notes of the Lewis Publishing company, se- cured by mortgages on the buildings and grounds of the Woman's Maga- zine and the Womans National Daily to the extent of s600,00o. It was al- legged that series B" and series c" of this note issue were in excess of the security, and were therefore fraudulent
 P. H. Cullen, Lewis chief counsel, said the acquittal on the three counts was vindication for Lewis. and that 1t would make any further prosecution of the case ineffective. He said the 7-percent notes formed the strength of the prosecution's case, the note is. sue representing, in the governments
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
MOB TO ATTACK NEGROES
Police Rescue American Minstrels Walking With White Woman
 Johnson the Cause.

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 19.-A cable from Melbourne. Australia, says the police were called out Sunday to pro- tect an American negro minstrel troupe on the streets. A crowd had assembled because the negroes were seen walking with a white woman, and only the prompt arrival of the police prevented an attack.
 It is reported that the government may take steps to have the minstrels deported as the feeling against ne- eroes there is intense because of the Jack Johnson episode at Chicago
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
Church Burns: 300 in Panic.

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 19.-A congre- gation of 300 in the midst of a service was thrown into a panic when the roof of the Virginia Avenue Methodist church here was found to be in flames. Mistaking the roar over their heads for a passing train, the congregation was late in discovering the fire Al though there was a rush for the doors, all escaped in safety. The loss is A,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
Sister of Cuiteau Dies.

Chicago, Nov, 19-Mrs. Frances M 5coville- Norton, sister of Charles J. Guiteau, who assassinated President Garfield July ?, 1881, more widely known, however. for her exceptional character and attainments, was found dead in her room in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William de Hart Reed or. She was 70 years of age.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
Illinois Cases Burden Court.

Washington, Nov 19-With Jack Johnson. the negro pugilist, leading off, the state of Illinois during the week just closed established a record n the supreme court of the United States, for of the seven cases docket sd during that time all except two were from that state.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19

over to a medical college, so he can make no statement for himself
 The state prison officials who are involved deny that there has been a mistake. They say the right Leonard Lewis was hanged. but admit diffi- culty of proving the assertion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-19
Last of Three Brothers Ends Life.

Creston, Ia, Nov. 19.-Alva Bartlett killed his wife and himself following her return from Kansas City Both of Bartlett's brothers killed themselves recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL %. 1912.
BAY STATE PRMARYsTRUddLE ToMoRRon.

1a ONlGHT will be ended the most extraordinary campaign
Il Massachusetts has ever witnessed. a fierce struggle in the
Republican party between President Taft and former Pres
ident Roosevelt, a death-grapple of the two opposing elements of
The Republican party, in which no quarter is asked or given.
Massachusetts is the typical Republican State and all its tradi
lions of the past incline 10 conservative Repubicanism. Its
representatives in Congress have nearly all been conservatives
o. reaetonaries. Mr.. Taft ordinarily might reasonably look to
that State for a delegation favorable 10 his denomination. But
Massachusetts has not been insensihle 10 the great wave of feel
ing thar has swept over the country. and the passionate demon
STATIONS that attended the Roosevelt speeches on Friday and
saturday showed the existence Of q popular Republican sentt
ment that in the primaries tomorrow Is likely 70 sweep the
state like a cyclone. II was n pnre desperation that Mr.. Taft
vent into Massachusetts On Thursday u make d personal attack
on Roosevelt and thar he returned u the State today to make
a last effort to stem the tide / Nil very greatly aSronSb his
managers if under the circumstances he shall get onebalt the
delegates, and that would be a signal defeat after a campaign
such as that which closes tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
CLARK WINNINGS IN THE CAMPAIGN.

IT OWAS vote in the Baltimore convention goes to Speaker
Ii Clark. vino now has control of the State Democratic con
yention. which instructs all the State delegation. Delaware.
which was counted upon as sure for Wilson. will send her six
delegates to the convention without any instructions. and they
will be free to vote as they please. In the primaries and cOnven-
ions held last week the Clark candidacy was advanced beyond all
reasonable expectations of his friends, and, as usual, without
he efforts necessarily put forth by Wilson. In Massachusetts
virtually no campaign has been made for Clark. and the vote that
ne will get in the Democratic primaries tomorrow will at least
how the warm appreciation of the Bay State Democracy of the
nan who represents the best ideals of the Democratic party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
PERKINS CONTRIBUTES HIS SAY.

0EoRGE W. PERKINS sets into the TaftRooSeveIt-Me
vi Kinler controversy With both feet and. incidentally.
he throws a strong Light upon the question of campaign
contributions and also the question a. u the public value of the
administrations farcieal trust prosecutions AS 10 these. Mr..
Perkins. who knows Wall street from the inside. SAYS that
Wall Street i laughing IN is sleeve Al what has been going
en- As for the contributions. Mr. Perkins is reminded. and
reminds Manager Mckinley that when the Taft campaign in
1908 was over he advanced S150on To the NATIONAL committee
treasurer to pay the leftover bills. which bills the friends and
relatives of the newIvelected President took no interest in pay
ing after bic was elected. IN. Perkins has never been repaid
The $4,000 he gave TO clear of that balance of the Taft cam
laign EXPENSES