davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-06
WANTED.

XHTANTED-ROOM AND BOARD for lady
wv and year old son. Address stating
full particulars TX. Y. H." Box 597, Annapo-
lis. Md fStf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-06

FOR SALE - Gray. Cardinal, White and
other colored MOUNT BOARDS at
Capital Office. tf-sse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-06

EOUND-A ROSARY with Crueifx Ow-
neF can have same by calling At this
Office and paying for this adv.s f53t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-06

TOR RENT 4ROOM HOUSE WITH AT
l. TIC, halfacre of ground for colored peo-
pie. No 4o3 West ST., extended. Apply
Capital Office. tf-jq
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-06

FOR SALE-A small GAS RANGE with
oven. in good condition. WIN sell cheap.
Apply TO 1l9 Market street. jl0tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-06

T OST-Either at First NJ. r.. Church or be-
II tween there and College Green gentle
mans open face gold WATCH and Fob
Reward at Prof. Eidson's st. Johns Col
iege. lOSt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
MICHIGAN BANKS IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
Commissioner Doyle's Report,
Just Out. Shows Pronounced
Increase in Business.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. Am abb
htract OF the reports OF the Ale state
banks and Ave trust companies in
Michigan. showing their condition at
the close OF business on Tuesday.
Dec. 5. 1911, was issued by Banking
Commissioner Edward II. Doyle, dis
playing most favorable condition.
When the report was compiled
there was sso.s4s,ss4.O7 In the COM
mercial departments of the various
state banks. while the savings de-
partments show a total OF $685.
xbs.hS. AS. compared with the report
81 the banking commissioner made
NOV 10, 1910, the commercial deposits
have increased $12,623, 930.5S, while
the savings deposits have increased
70 the extent of $21 .517 ,S63.6O. The
total reserve maintained by Michigan
state banks on Dec, 9. 1911 was $62,-
oS6,OZ9.93, or 21.3 per cent. The total
cash reserve amounted TO $50 1907
669.46, or 6.76 per cent The total re-
serve carried by Michigan state
banks Is therefore $16,641, s3l.3S over
the requirements of the banking law.
Based on savings. deposits OF $780,.
oSO, 1lz.61. the law requires mortgage
and bond Investments of at least SEA.
o3S,467.13 The abstract shows that
the mortgage and bond investments
oxceed the requirements OF the law
by $27. 467, 1874. The savings invest
ments. together with the savings re-
serve. exceed the savings deposits by
1880, S02.S3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
Wilson S Speech GlUes
Imbetus to HIS Boom

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Frenzied pol
itics today took up the attention OF
many national political leaders who
drifted into town for the week end.
While interest conferred naturally In
the opening OF the Taft campaign for
denomination, there was also report
that Tammany politicians planned to
persuade the national committee,
when II meets In Washington on Mon
day, to select this city as the place
for the next national convention.
Gov Woodrow Wilson's criticism Of
President Taft, although he did not
mention him by name, by asserting
that he had given the tarin board an
Impossible task" made last night In
a speech before the National Demo
cratic club, brought the New Jersey
executive further into the limelight
and added new life to his boom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
Wilson Is Strong In
Washtenaqv and Jackson

Horatio J. Abbott, register OF deeds,
Ann Arbor, and prominent In Washte-
nav county politics, was in Detroit
Wednesday Asked regarding the
sentiment In Washtenaw county re-
garding the different candidates for
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent. Mr.. Abbott said:
The sentiment in Washtenaw ID
Overwhelming for Wc~arow Wilson.
Within the past few weeks, ! have
come in contact. in the discharge oil
official business, with large number
of the farmers in different parts or
the county, and | find that most or
them are Wilson men. They say they
want a chance TO vote for Gov. VIII
son.
with Gov. Wilson at the head or
the Democratic ticket, the party will
be 900 stronger in Washtenaw coun-
ty than il would with any other can
didate. AT the present time, 1t Is
about a stand-off between the Repub-
licans and Democrats in regard TO
strength in the county.
why do the farmers regard Gov.
Wilson so favorably?" Mr.. Abbott was
asked.
w ell, he Tcpiicu, .NhSy lCOi ehAe
he is progressive and safe. They also
like his courage, clarity OF views.
and independence. The farmers, now
that they have the rural free deliy-
cry. are doing more reading than they
used to. and they are keeping in close
touch with the political situation.
They seem to be well informed on all
questions relating TO the political
situation, including the standing OF
the candidates before the people"
Mr.. Abbott also told The Times
that one of the leading Democrats OF
Jackson, Attorney Elmer Kirkby, Is
supporting Gov. Wilson. MIR. Kirkby
had stated SO In a letter to Thomas
J. Anketell. Of Detroit, also a strong
supporter OF the New Jersey gov
ernor. In the letter, which was seen
by Mr.. Abbott. Mr.. Krkby said he
would do AL he could to further the
interests of Gov. Wilson's candidacy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
|2,035 Firms Organise
IA Michigan In 1911

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 4.-Prelimin-
airy to HIS annual report, Secretary of
State Martindale has prepared stats
tics showing the amount of business
transacted In his ONCE during the past
IL months and says that the books
show an excess in receipts turned in
to the state treasury over the year
1910 Of s26 .827.s2.
The number Of manufacturing, mer-
camille and other companies issuing
shares Of stock and organised during
the past year. number 2,0s5; 314
churches, clubs, hospitals and other
organizations, not for profit, were in
corporated, and $50 companies In
creased or decreased their capital
stock, making a total of 2.69s corpor-
atoms passed upon by Secretary OF
State Martindale during 1911. The
amount represented by the new COM
panies Is 1851 ,770,465, while the net
increase of capital stock by the cor
portions is $79.4s7 ,040, making the
total capital passed upon by the sec
rotary OF state for one year, $431, 25T, :
sos.
In the three years that Mr. Martin
dale has been secretary Of state the
income OF the department has increas-
ed 201 per cent, the increase being
more than adoubie the receipts for
1908. While the revenue OF the do
1partment has increased over 200 per
cent. the cost OF clerical help has In
creased but 10 per cent. This in
crease In the business Of the secre-
tary OF states department may be at
tvihuted largely TO the phenomenal
growth and development OF the auto
mobile industry of Michigan. Fees
from automobile license tags yield q
yearly income of nearly 100000,
while the franchise fees from new
automobile concerns filing articles Of
incorporation amount to consider
able sum in a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
LAST WEEKS
PIMPLES CONE !
P'mples, 6lotches, Blaekheads, Dis
appear When stuart's Calcium
Waters Are used. .
Trial Package Sent Free To Prove II.

Trial Package Sent Free To Prove Il.
You won't be always worrying about
what your friends and strangers
think Of your ''broken-out" face II
you give these wonderful little waters
chance.
That's because they 90 right to the
out all impurities, strengthening II.
toning IL up. And when the blood is
clear the skin In free from blemish.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are per
fectly harmless and may be taken
freely by any one. They contain abb
solutely no mercury, no poisonous
drugs, no opiates. 90
Y Stuart's Calcium Waters contain
Calcium Sulphide, and mild altera-
tive--eyery doctor prescribes them a
hundred times year. They are the
most effective blood-cleansers known
10 man.
II. doesn't matter whether you have
blackheads and pimples something
awful or boils, letter, rash, car.
bnncles. eczema. liver spots or a mud.
81 complexion, try Stuart's Calcium
Waters and get surprise In short
time.
IN order to prove 20 you that Stu.
arts Calcium Waters are the most ef.
|ective and prompt blood and skin
QorifIers in the world. we will send
You 4 Tree trial package on request.
Just send your name and address TO
4. A. stuart Co, It's Stuart Bldg,
MARSHALL, Michigan.
When you have found for yourself
how good they are, you can get full
used box for 30 csnts At any drug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
The Single Tax What Is It2
Articles : aud 5, by Edmund Morton.

same kind OF steak because he had
twice as much money? To do so would
be considered crazy. Yet this would
be carrying out Rule No. every day
business. The principle is false.
In government. like anything else,
people should pay for only that which
they get Rule No. 2.
This would mean the Single Tax,
for every dollar OF tax expended for
governmental purposes finds its ex'
precision in increased Land Values
alone. Therefore TO take this Land
Value TO pay for its own creation
would square things and leave all 9TH
or values untaxed in the hands of
their owners.
The power OF tax is the power 10
destroy somewhere said a supreme
court decision This is true. A big
enough tax would drive almost any
thing made by man out OF existence.
To place tax al its full value on all
lands would drive-not the land, but
the speculative holders of and out OF
the business. II would make exacting
tribute for the use OF land unprofit-
able by taking all those profits into
the public treasury. IL would elimin-
ate the Land God by substituting the
state.
In politics the Single Tax appeals
to
The Protectionist: because IL, pro
tects Capital truly to the extent Of
the exemption; and 10
The Free Trader, because ii takes
away all interferences with trade; 10
The Capitalist. because II doesn't at
tempt 10 rob him simply because he
has something, to
Labor. because IL frees labor. cheap
ems its living and opens up opportun-
tiles for work, thereby raising wages.
To the Individualist IL appeals be-
cause il removes all unnecessary and
iIksome restrictions to freedom: and
10 the Socialist. because II socializes
Land Values and restores the free
functions OF the highways TO the con-
troll of government.
To the Religionist il appeals be-
cause ii is Moral; and 10 the Moralist,
because IL is Right-to all real people,
when they understand IL, because II
is expedient, wise. just and efficient.
At the same time, IL raises the op-
position OF the class-conscious at both
ends OF society. The ignorant, vicious
and dishonest resent IT, The ill-ar-
ranged. un-arranged, bank breaker
and lang-gambling toughs of high and
low degree all holly despise It. Some
day, however. out OF the proceeds OF
this tax, we will erect schools and
hospitals for the care and cure Of
these forms Of degeneracy. They are
the unfortunate products OF a wrons
state OF society and society will have
10 pay the penalty OF having made
! them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
RICHESON is NERVOUS
AND PHYSICAL WRECK

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 4.-ReV. Clar-
ence " T. Richeson. accused slayer
OF Avis Linnell may not be placed on
trial for his life. Jan. Is.
Notwithstanding the claims OF the
prosecution that the pastor will be
ut for the ordeal OF murder trial. II
was learned today through an init
mate friend OF the prisoner that he is
practically a physical and mental
wreck.
His recent suicide attempt. 1t was
claimed, has completely wrecked his
nervous system and IL is doubtful IL
he will be in shape within two months
TO stand the excitement of a trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

400 and ask a man whom he faVors
for the Democratic presidential nom,
nation. and he answers Harmon,
you can set him down as an organlza'
ton worker II you walk down the
street and ask man the same ques.
ton and get the answer wilson
YOU can bet your last cent that ne
belongs 10 the rank and fne OF the
Democratic party
Tho nemocratic organization Is
against instructions, and won't stahd
for ANYTHING of the kind when II goes
into convention. Yet they all FAVOR
Harmon. and are looking for his nom,
ination. But they constitute smAi
portion of the voters in this district
II Is a safe bet. however, that an IN
strusted delegation will go from TINS
nack OF the woods, and that IL VIII
he commanded 10 cast It's vote Tot
Woodrow Wilson.
Wilson is looked upon as great
leader nv the rank and hle or the
party in Kalamazoo coun-
~ and many progressive Repubh-
cans also favor him. They declare
maj Wilson has all the qualifications
for presidential timber. has the right
idea. and is a man for the people.
MANISTEE, Mich, Jan. A thor
ough canvass shows that there is a
very strong feeling among the masses
In this section of the state Tor Wood
row Wilson for president, and In the
very near future a Wilson club VIII
be formed in Manistee.
In view OF the fact that Manlstee
was the only county In the
state that elected Democratic ticket
at the last. election from governor TO
coroner, the strong feeling for Wood
row Wilson is OF special significance
Stacy Thompson, who is chairman
of the county committee and who mas
just returned from a trip through the
ninth district. says there is no DOUBT
that the ninth district will go strong
for Woodrow Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
EARTH'S CRUST HAS
TILTED, SAYS SCIENTIST

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. h-Follow-
ing a series OF earthquake shocks reg
lstered by the seismograph or ST. Ig-
natius college today, Father Oden-
bach. in charge OF the instruments,
noted that the earth on which Cleye-
land Is located. has tilted slightly 10
the southwest. A triangular stretch
OF land is affected, extending from
Cleveland through Elmyra. n Y,
Newburyport, Mass, and southwest TO
Cincinnati.
This depression OF the foe, Father
Odenbach believes. caused the earth
tremors recorded last Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Jan +.-The SUI
prene court docket as re-arranged for
the January term, Is as follows:
2. 1853. 1874. 1855. l66. 3, 4, g. 10. IL.
1s. II, IS. 10. 26. 81. IS. 20. 80. 81. IS,
3s. IS, 40 Al. ~, ~ as. 40, So 81. 81.
So. So, IS. SO. so. So. 81. SIS. Sc. 20, 10,
IL. ~. 70. "a. rs, ~. so. 81, SO, SO. 81.
So, SO. 80, 81. 92 90 81. sS 90. 1o1, lo2.
LOG, los. 100. ITO, Ill, 113. ia. ll6. 20.
SO. IL. us, 119. IS. 10 1879. 1913, 125.
126. l27. 1873, 100. lSI. IS. ls4. 1875. 1876.
81. 1sT. lo3. 1873. 1879, l4o. i41, 90, AZ.
II3. 144. las. LAG. 147. las. 149. $50, $50,
l6I. II. IL, IA II, AZ. So. 10. 12o, 13s.
AZ. q, 45, 121. SO. IS, los, 5. ts. "a. 81.
81, SO, 70 90 81. ST. 81. 81. "a.
state cases TO be heard Thursday.
Jan. 49, So. l29. ISL. l52. 1853. l5i, l6S.
l56. 1877. 1852. 162, 81
Stricken from docket and ,contin-
ued 8, Sc. So s5. 100, 1O4, lo7 i12. ll6.
l2t 132, 1853.
The supreme court yesterday heard
the case OF Austin VS.. Hayden stone
AZ Co, and Close VS. Ann Arbor rail-
road was the only one added TO the
call for Thursday. Charles A. shield
was admitted to the bar on motion OF
Judge Carpenter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
SAILOR DROPS DEAD
AT LUDINGTON DOCK

LUDINGTON. Mich. Jan 4.-Peter
Dubois. hrst mate, OF car ferry Pere
Marquette 10, which stranded near
Milwaukee. three weeks ago, dropped
dead last night on the Pere Mar
cuette dock here. Dubois was an old
car ferry man and apparently in per
feet health. Death was caused by
heart failure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
,rrosxry ptoxEER DEAD.

? PETOSKEY, Mich. Jan. 4.-EIton
George Jarman. 70 years old. died yes
terday morning after months ILL
ness He was born in England. and
came TO America when 10. In 1859.
he and his wife came to Mich gan
taking up a homestead in Eveline
township, Charlevoix county. He came
to Petoskey in 1888. following the
death OF his wife and was one OF the
first pioneers here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
TomIin.on Buy. FreIghters.

CLEV BLAND, JIM. --IHe Tut =
steel freighters. the Harvey ID. Goul-
der and Salt Lake. City owned by the
Acme Transit Co, have been sold TO c.
A Tomlinson, of Duluth. These yes
sells are almost new, OF $500 tons ca
pacity and OF latest design. They
brought in the neighborhood OF 800
600 paw City interests are also ne
gotiatfng for the purchase OF the
steamer Caldera from the Croxton
Steam shin Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
Article No 8.

II we look at these Two Rules again
paying taxes according to Wealth
possessed or Benefits received. What
would happen should the butcher
charge the man with $50 salary 10
cents per pound for his steak. and the
man OF 800 salary 20 cents for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
VIEW CoRPORaTIoys.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 4--The fol-
lowing accompanies have nled articles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Auto Axle Co.. Grand Rapids,
$4,000; Jacob Zerga Plumbing and
Heating Co. Detroit, S10.000 principal
sfockholder, Jacob Zerga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
cHrLp IS nuRNEp TO DEATH.

SAGINAW, Mich Jan. 4.-The three
year-old daughter of Henry w. Gull
ledge was burned to death wednes-
day. Mrs. Guliedge left her home 10
20 70 a neighbor's. and no sooner had
she left than her nve-year-old son
Of matches. Then he started expert
menting and set his baby sisters dress
afire The lad ran 20 tell his mother,
but when she arrived the child gasped
once or twice and died All her clothes
were burned from her body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
S25, ZOO SHORTAGE
FORCES BANK TO CLOSE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 4.-The
American State bank, OF this city,
failed TO open for business today
Harry l.. Arnold, clerk of the state
banking department, is in charge OF
the institution.
He asserts that there Is a shortage
OF $4,000 i'm the accounts OF w. II.
Taber. president of The bank. Worth
less loans amount to 100000 more, ac-
cording 10 Arnold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

HONG KONG. Jan. Achieving that
n resumption OF the warfare in China
II imminent the British government
today ordered a large detachment Of
troops and artillery TO Canton to pro-
tect English possessions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

CRUSHED 20 DEATH ny TRAIN.
AlPENA. Mich. Jan. 4.--James Sui
Ivan. deaf was struck by "A switch
engine last night in the railroad yards
and instantly killed lie was crossing
the track and did not hear the train.
He was SIS years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

STANDISH, Mich, Jan 4.--Senti-
ment among Democrats throughout
this section is at least So per cent for
Wilson. A few Of the old Conserva-
tives or Gold Democrats favor Har-
mon, but they are few and far be-
tween. The following are expressions
from leading Democrats Of this sec
ton:
II. A. Chamberlain, president OF the
Standish State bank. and ex-register
OF deeds: II am unqualifedly for
Woodrow Wilson for president. He
embodies all that Is progressive In
our party and would unite all sections
of the different wings OF the party.
He is clean. able. for the whole PEG
Pile, and in my opinion could be
elected"
DR.. Frank r. Abbott eX-county
treasurer, Sterling: Il think Woodrow
Wilson will be the nominee OF our
party next year for president. He il
big man mentally, and would poll
a large number OF Republican votes
In case Taft is the Republican nom
inee."
Other Wilson men In this section
are Mortimer ID. Snow, ex.prosecut-
ing attorney OF Arenac county; w.
II. Hasty. sheriff; Nelson ireland, ex-
editor of The Arenac Independent
William G.. Cook, prominent attorney
OF Omer; Louis Sauvigny, supervisor,
An Ores Job Estes, Alger: Peter
Gilbert, ex-senator from this district:
u. n. Chamberlain of Worth Thomas
II. Manchester, an old wheel horse OF
the Democracy OF this county: County
Clerk Scott Cilley. and James Glas-
ure, eX-sherif of this county. AL.
KALAMAZOO Mich Jan Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

Infant mortality is decreasing in
France
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
SENTIMENT FOR GOV.
WILSON is GROWING


a Wilson supporter and have talked
with but one Democrat who is op-
posed 10 the New Jersey governor"
8. II, Sleater, former register OF
deeds. says: This county is certain
ly strong for Gov. Wilson. am
against sending an instructed deiega'
ton to the next convention but be
lieve Eaton county's delegates will
all work for Wilson"
F. A. Ellis, publisher of the Char
lotte Leader. (Democratic), says, Il
would feel II pleasure TO support
either Mr.. Harmon or Mr.. Wilson, but
think the general sentiment, at the
present time. points strongly toward
Gov. Wilson"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. Al
you walk down the street in Kalama-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
SOME ODDITIES FROM PARIS
Queer Styles Have Caught On"
There and May Be Made Favor.
ties In This Country.

Several odd styles have been
launched recently in Paris. They are
merely tentative snd 1t is scarcely
likely that they will be universally
adopted by conservative women. One
of these is the one-sided bodice with
the left shoulder well covered and the
right entirely bare, the drapery OF the
waist going under instead OF over the
right arm. OF course such style is
not going to take strong hold on the
community, for most women still have
some idea of the eternal fitness OF
things left, in spite of the training
that the fashions have given them the
last few years. For those who rebel
at such drastic style single film OF
chiffon or tulle is sometimes used over
the right shoulder, while the other
side OF the waist Is of the usual type.
This filmy cloud is enough to salve the
feelings of some women, although the
effect is the same as IL the shoulder
were bare.
Another of the new fancies is the
keeping of the muff In the lap not
only at theater and opera, but also at
dinners and In ball rooms. or course,
the muff Is beautiful thing In white
or other delicate fur, or fur combi-
nation which is the receptacle for the
handkerchief and glasses. So it is a
necessity. 1t Is little French idea
that hits the fancy of the American
woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
On Trail of the Money Trust.

VII 4iaiI VI ttAC MUUCy IEISL.
When n certain newcomer in poll
ties made few choice remarks last
year about what he termed the
money trust" derisiye boots filled
the air.
Don Quixota and the wiRdmills, =
demagogue with new booger-
bear" fool and his phantasma-
goria, "a reversion to populism -
these were some of the comments
that greeted his allusion.
Yet the passage Of a Few months
has turned this booger- bear of dis
ordered mind into the well-defiaed
suspicion of real trust.
Representative Henry of Texas.
has introduced a resolution in the
house calling for an exhaustive in
vestigation OF the money trust :
His resolution provides for a commit
tee of seven members from the house.
instructed TO Investigate the extent
TO which any group Of flnanciers can
control the money OF the country;
how railroads control banks and how
banks control railroads: how groups
of moneyed men control deposits of
banks and trust companies, and to
what extent they utilize their power
in that way; to what extent agree
ments exist by which corporations
protect each other from competition;
the extent to which interstate cor
poration securities are marketed
without competitive bidding, and
the speculative operations of officers
OF national banks 1t also calls for
special investigation of the New
York clearing house and the New
Year stock exchange,
No man who has cut his wisdom
teeth doubts the actual and powerful
existence of an alliance of the money
powers. But it is matter of doubt
whether a congressional committee
can catch this trust, even IL it gets
close enough to put salt on its tail
Atlanta Georgian