davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
THE STEEL MARKET.
Mills mt go Per Cent. Capacity VIII
Operate Until February.

prominent steel interests state that the
Western mills are operating nj about go
per cent. OF capacity. Concessions con-
,inue on steel for immediate delivery. but
orders has been booked and 50 per
cent capacity operations are assured until
the middle OF February.
Inquiries from railroads are more en-
couraging, many OF them coming from
sources which were believed to be out of
the market. Equipment Inquiries are also
omewhat better. but the greatest improve
ment is in rails. The pig iron market
remains unchanged, with prices weak. The
bulk of the tonnage Of Southern furnaces
has been going TO Northern interests
The Iron Trade RerieU says: I'm
provement In the volume OF finished steel
buying is being sustained generally on
the scale that first appeared several weeks
ago And there is some continued better
ment in mill operations. Conserva-
tism, however. marks the situation. and
- tn railroads being conspicuously ABB
- mt factor the disposition Of the Industry
IL to move cautiously, either In entertain
ing price advances or in expecting
steady progress toward wide prosperity.
Some Improvement in prices IL coming
irresularly, with the lighter lines making
the hest showing Structurals In
this respect reflect the lack or railroad
support In wire, tubes, steel bars. sheets
and tin plates the situation offers EN-
couragement TO makers, as new business
compares favorably with January year
ago. a month Of large bookings. and In all
these lines the tonnage is considerably
ahead of December"
The Iron Age reports very Few changes
in steel prices over the past week. Steel
hoops are reported 81 per ton lower and
sheets 81 per ton higher Cut nails are
reported II n ton and billsts and sheet
bars 30 cents and - per ton higher re-
spectively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BRtZlIIN> TRACTION, LIGHT A
POWER COMPANY. LIMITED

Inr"rh"rai"i n.d-r @" Lava Of canada
NbIl'E Is iiEkEBN GlNEN that q aly!.
"ist day of January 1874 has been a.ciar-i
on IN" issued ordinary shares Of ne CON.
1914, {" nil shareholders OF record on ths
register. az M" rluae ot business on the :,
lay ~ January 1874.
Dividend cheCks viii II" payable a. par nt
any branch OF The Canadian Bank Of com
merce IA Canada,
Holders Of Rehrer ShAr" Warrants resident
ia ,hc United states al America, ON GetaCh-
ing coupon No. from such Warrants and
!oiglng same at IN" Agency OF The Canadian
Rank Of tummerC" IN New York CITY WlI.
l." entitled To receive on ana after the .Oth
dhy of February. 1914. the sum u $50 "a
exchange for Zach coupon, sUhie.t to tha
com. TaA Law,
Payments made in London, England. ar,
subject to the british inCume TaN
j. NJ SMITH Secretary
r0rnmtO. CAnnda. IhMnarN lGth. lAlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Portland Railway. Light and Power
r.p:T,s sTSss ,nenesse 1917 OF
S Sst eaSninss were 1905, an increase
OF 234so and the surplus was H 49, ror
tbe Twelve cnonths ended December, 1914,
gross easninss axxrssated aS,.- W.r r., a. @,',
aae an 'i incrs w OF ,li.os5' and the surplus
Was yi,Iis.ssl. or &i3s,575 less than FOR
the preceding year
The total output of the Minneapolis divi-
sion OF the Consumers Power Company for
the year 1918 was so;ssb,sVs kilowa" hosTs.
1850 kilowstt hours, gam OF ~ per
cent The oompsny's connected ioad as OF
increase. over the same date Of 1919;
Total number OF customers Increased zoos,
9ssS' or gss.7 per cent; kiiowatts, lighting,
sioS, or =. per cent, and kilowatts con :
nscted for ali purposes 1880 or 2''' per
cent.
All Byllesby electric properties reporting
for the week ended dapn sr ~ as showed WED
met ,sm. GAINS Viii, N 81 kowa,,s sh,ins and
$40 horsepower IN mS'c oorp.c,sS n mnis5
SIS customers. with 80 kiiowat,s ilsh,ink
s2I the IN wen. %9' %n
7Oso'tss kiiowatt hours, a gain Of - per
can't over the corresponding week Of last
year.
Gross earnings Of the Portland Railroad
comnsny Nor December Increased &3l7t.
.Itn a decrease in operating expense Of
10 asa The Increase In nyed charges was
;is,sts. leaving surplus TOR , me stock for
me N, ,hs Year ended December 81, 1913, gross
earnings we're ti.oss.siC' AN n Increase OF OF
Se3;.xysnss so an Increase Of S4l.Ss2. or 1876
o. 'ccnt and surplus for the capital stock
p sisb,s59. "A decrease Of !ls332. or SO per
cent. and equivalent to SO per cent on the
capital stock.
The American Public UTILITIES Company
a,,rriny the month OF December. 1913, at its
~ Crosse property effected a net saving Of
a. 400 in raw materials used In the manu-.
ssc,ure Of gas This was the result OF re.
can't improvements made to the property
and It IL estimated that this saving for the
ensuinR year when compared with 1913 will
amount 10 approximately $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
RUMELY STOCK BREAKS AGAIN.
Preferred Sells Down SIX Points
NotehOlders' board Meets.

interests connected with the VI. Rumely
Company did not offer any explanation
Yesterday of the break in the company's
stock. The preferred sold down 6hs points
and the common rs. At It's present price
~ ISL, for the preferred and 12"s for
the common both classes are at "A new
low record This compares with the high
of 1881. for the preferred and lol for
the common In 1912.
A meeting of the noteholders commit
tee. which is trying to secure AN extern
sion of tn. 100000 two year per
cent. notes of the company. which are due
March l, 1915. until March |. 1918, was
held Yesterday at the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company. J, W. Platten
ia chairman Of the committee. Members
refused to say how the consents To the
note extension were coming In. r. W
Shively OF +. w. Shively Il Co, who had
been delegated to inspect the properties.
made his report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
THE COPPER MARKET.

The asking price for copper was l+a.c
Yesterday, but according to producers
gales at that level were small Even
the export demand fell Off slightly after
the open price had gone above 1+asc.
Notwithstanding that actual sales at
I&%c. have been exceedingly small. trans
actiuns have taken place up to 14.70c.
There was "A little inquiry from domestic
consumers. but II did not develop much
real business, Representatives OF brass
mius were In the city. hut did nothing
beyond making inquiries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the RoBERT HOE ESTATE COM
PANS. INC, will be held a. the office of the
COMPANY No. - william street. Borough
~ ManhIttau New York city. on Tuesday
February 10. 1874, At 4" o'c'ock \ NJ, FOR
the purpus" Of el"ctiuE directors and for the
transaction Of any husiHrss which may
properly come before the meeting
Dated. January ~, 1914
MARCUS = PETIAKp. Sc.lela.N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

Sugar-Amercan and Warner ad-
vanced the price Of refined yesterday to
i.l0c. Other refners continue to sell
ut a.. but an advance all round Is pre-.
dicted for to-day. Raws were steady.
with offerings reported at So and no
buyers. No sales were made throughout
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
THE CURB MARKET.

Industrial stocks were irregular within
narrow limits yesterday. United Cigar
Stores opened at 957s and sold of to s5.
closing heavy and of u point British
American Tobacco shares were quiet and
steady. Marconi Of America receded v
to SIS. Tobacco Products was unchanged
at s5ia. Canadian Pacific bonds were
active and steady, selling from 102ss to
1925.
As rule standard OIL shares displayed
good tone Standard Oil Of Indiana
was strong feature, advancing % points
to 4s3. Prairie OIL and Gas was also
strong selling between 455 and 473, clos
ing at a gain Of IA points. AnglO-Amerl-
can Oil was firmer at Is; National Transit
advanced n point to A.. Standard Oil
Of New Jersey moved up points to AL
and Standard OIL OF New York receded
2 points to 1873.
Transactions In detail in the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
THE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT COKE IO
(hi,Ayn1

49, The Annual Meeting Of IN, Stakeholder, OF
The Peoples Gas Light & coke Coinpany
VII be held ~ the ONO ~ the ComphnV In
Peoples Gas RulIting corner % Nirhigan
Ave, ana Adams -, Chicago. on TUESDAY
morning. February -. rms nt ~ o'ciorL
The transf"T books win clpse In accorGancs
TUESDAY Januarv go. ipli and WiN r,,uan
M"dnrsiny morning, February IL, 1914 q,
IL o'clock
JAMES / MEkGHER rr.si,cn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.--Irregular price
movements attended to-day's trading.
Chicago Railways series . showed a far
reaction from the early bulge and this
condition also WAS noted in several other
issues. Swift & Co, Edison and Illinois
Brick continued strong, Bonds quiet. The
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
CHELSEA REALTY COMPANY

The Annual Needing Of me S'ockhoil.f,
% III" CHELSEA REALTY COMPANY, :u
the election ~ Directors and Inspectors Z"
/. cotton 20 serve for the succeeding ar
VIII be ne AT the office 81 ia" com Nav
No. ." broadway, Ne" l"rh Clti, GA F.bru
AIRY =, IVA, - IL ",iu"k Nuuns
The stock transfer bn"ks Of tn. Compst,
vii he closed ~ T.. NJ. january Is ltl+
ana re"p.urd a. 10 \. NJ, February I, 1914,
batc New York. January e. lsi4.
Cyril. II. BCRbETr. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that the An
nual meeting of the stockholders ~ The
tni'ed Electric Light ana Power COMPANY
tor the election ~ Directors and for tn.
transaction OF such oth~r business a. ma,
property come before the meeting will D.
held In the oihce Of the company liTO
Rroadwsy, Borough OF Manhattan, t'itS OF
No" York. on Friday, f"nruary 6th 1914 AT
IL O'Clock IN she forenoon
LEWIS h GAWTRY, Secretary
New Nnrk. IhnuArN II NH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
AMERICAN GRApHOpNO>E 60.
I1efer red NiN ilrnl M 81

dividend 'No. ba' or one ana three
quarters - y - per cont has b"en lie, Jared
upon the Preferred capital stock Of the
American Graphophoue Company, payable
February 10th 10 stockholders Of rrrord at
the close Of business February "a. BY order
EDWARD d EaSToN, Pres,.ent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

Sales were 10000 bags
Provisions closed quiet and steady.
Cash pork was firm mess, s2S.50ms24 /;
family, s25. Cash beef was steady
family. $40 a SEQ; packet, s1s@s12. Cash
lard was steady prime Western. Sil.l5 !;
refined Continent. s11.5o: South Ameri-
can. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
the FL rAS0 CONSOLIDATED
GOLD MINING COMPANY

Denver Colorado, January 2bth l9li
The Board Of Directors nav, this day do
clared Dividend No =. Of TWO PER CENT
tten cents per shHr"l on the capital stock
payable. on February 10Th, 1914. to stock
holders OF record a. the close of business on
February 10th, 1914.
n. u. MILTON. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

n Y U BIDS 10 Liverpool We're. JAM
rarv, l".i9; March, 1874. May. 1919.
The market there is due to open to-day
70 points lower.
Port receipts. shipments and stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
.leuhone Clerk Fees on cha nxs

II was announced Yesterday that after
March | Stock Exchange houses will not
have to pay fee ~ 500 year for every
telephone clerk they have OF the floor Of
the exchange, as in the past. placard
is posted In the lobby telling telephone
clerks to apply to the secretary for cards
admitting them 10 the exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
BONDS.

$4,000 Can Par &c .ic2A> 1927. Io.S 1917,
200 City as 1850. ioo,s iooL l0os 1904
1000 "a. is, iona, iocs iop SIZE itS Gle
'Scll cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT,
WEDNESDAN

WEDNESDAY.
Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks Sa2I3 200
Paid by banks to ub-Treasury. 97i0'0e0
Loss 10 banks on days transac-
uons ,,,,,,,,....,.,......., sts7. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sui. Treasury TO banks. Sl<,55i, 900
Paid by banks TO Sub Treasury, 1865, 900
Loss TO banks. ,,,...,.....,,.., s5.es+. 900
Gain To banks same period pre-
vious week .,,,,,.,...,,,,... $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

Northern at Minneapolis. Ssisc.; No. /
Northern spring Z. o. b. to arrive. s1.O3 /:
No red T. o. b.. S1.01is No. hard
I. o. b. to arrive. &i.0i: No. Manitoba
I. 0. b. to arrive. $i.0Ia. Corn-No. 3
yellow new. T3c.: new export TO arrive
I. o. b.. Toe. Oats--No. 2 white, 45U
80 &c; No. white. 44MNtac.: stand
ards. Nh u 45c. Barley--Malting c.
l. T. Buffalo. 65a77c. Rye--No. .
Western c. 1. {. New York. size. Flour
Spring clears. $3.S0Ms%.i5; spring pat
ents. s4.50IS5.15. Kansas straights to
arrive, $4.15 S4.45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
NOHIVtRN PACIFIC TERMINAL COW
PA\N OF DRI(,O\

diiu NIL hr ftut'Nl'tl iN Inc Farmers Loan AM
Trust Company, Trustee at its Office. To-. " N
lam street New YORK city, a, no and accrued
interest,", on the i'h day OF February, 1914, at
which dstc Interest Will cease on the above bond
THE FARMERS LOAN ANDTRtS ST CONPANN
Trustee.
New Work January q. 1914.
ANY ownership Ccr'ihrass which mas BE-
ncre>>ar, under the Income Tax Treasury Re su
P'lons 'rou!d tCcomparN current coupons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

IT." Liverpool market was easy. There
r0- good business in spot cotton, with
D. iilirss point higher at lid Sales.
80 o"0 bales. Receipts, 1900 bales. all
Ar,args.p
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
For Primary.

Primaries enlarge the field of public
service by increasing The range Of men
who can have hope Of getting into OF
fee And il is not fact thar rhe
voters ~ Vermont are 80 uninteligent
n to tie unable 10 choose their officers.
Direct primaries have called for no
more supplementary legislation than
have caucus and convention systems
The only difference is. that a. the pri-
mary system is newer. supplementary
legislation is more recent and there
fore more prominent in the public
mind. Then too, we must remember
that the direct primary laws in some
states We're prepared BY those who OPP
posed them, driven to it by public
pressure. There is no serious trouble
in states like Oregon, Washington. Wis
consin and others where the primary
laws have been written by friends Of
the system and not mutiIated by enc
mics in the course OF enactment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02

1t can he we'll argued that unless a
man has interest enough in govern
ment office TO. work TO get il. he ism I
the man we want for that office. We
want men in Office who are interested
IN their work. There is no difference
between the two systems in the length
of campaign or in the expense. There
was probably never primary cam,
palgn in the country so expensive in
proportion TO the area and population
OF the state as was the convention cam
paign of Vermont in 1902
Under the convention system il often
happens that candidates are nominated
who receive no votes whatever in the
caucAses, but are put in through man
ipulation and trading, regardless of
any expression AT all on the part of
the voters. The primary system gives
the majority much better chance of
forcing their will than any other sys-
tenn ever introduced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02

The delegates elected to attend upon
the nominating convention are con
fronted with the expenditure of con-
siderable sum Of money and a still
further contribution of time to make
a journey to the place of holding the
convention. They must undertake this
expense either from a pure loyalty to
party, devotion to the interest of some
candidate or because they personally
aspire TO receive some political prefer
ment, and regard the time and money
spent in the light of a political invest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
Legal Notices.
ESTATE OF SUSAN CHASE.
,TATE OF VERMONT.

- District of Marlboro IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Marlboro:
To an persons interested III the estate -
Susan Chase. late al Wilmington an said
District deceased, Greeting
At Probate Court. holden al Brattlc-
born within and for the said District on the
2sih day Of February, 1914. an instrument
purportng to be the last viii and Testament
Of Susan Chase, late Of Wilmington in said
District, deceased. presented the
Court aforesaid, for Probate
And il is ordered by said Cart that the
18th day Of March. 1914. II the Probate
Office in said Brattleboro. be assigned for
proving said instruments: and that notice
thereof be given TO all persons concerned.
by publishing this order three weeks snc-
cessively in the Brattleboro Reformer,
newspaper circulating ia that virinity. in
said District, previous To the time appoint
ed
Therefore you are hereby notified an
pear before said Court. al the time and place
aforesaid and contest the probate OF sand
win. if you have cause
Given. under my hand at Bratteboro in
said District, this 2sth day of February
1914.
y SCHWENK Judca
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02

A. D. 1914, at 8 O'Clock p. m.

To act on the following articles, viz:
Article /. To see if the voters will
reScind the vote taken nj the Special
Village Meeting held on February 4,
instructing the Village Commissioners
no purchase n Motor Driven Fire Truck,
ut cost not exceeding six thous?r.l
dollars.
Article >. To see if the voters will
instruct the Village Commissioners to
construct suitable Lookup in the
. Number 6 Engine House, or else
where.
Article ;. To see what sum Of money
the Village will vote to appropriate
for constructing a Loo k-up.
Article 4. To transact any other
business that may legally come before
the meeting.
w. H. PERRY, Village Clerk.
Dated at Brattleboro, Vermont. Feb
ruary - A. d. 1911.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02

No plan is honest that permits a
democrat to participate in a Republi-
can caucus, whose nominee he has no
intention of supporting, or the reverse.
And ii YOU do not have sueh a plan
Fou must have one whereby the voter
declares in advance his political allie
giance. land having done this he has
lost his independence as voter.
The direct primary. through doing
away with the party convention and
all the enthusiasm and sentiment
created thereby, lessons party respon-
sibiiity and interest and the loss of
the efficiency OF the party as an organ
ization logically results.
The primary calls for another com
plete election and preliminary election
campaign with all the waste of time
and money and political turmoil en-
tailed thereby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
ANYTHaNG FROM A BEAVER

Hat to Aailred spring hat in my
Fstock. Yodsmleave your orders and
bundles foksdy3hg and cleaning here.
Just watcL the window and the new
pumber-129. Mrs. G. II. Smith. APP
prentices wanted for the coming sea
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
THE WEATHER CHANGES

Bring on hard colds that are hard to
combat. Chills are frequently prom
inent symptom with them. \ hot water
bag or bottle placed in the bed with
a patient helps materially. In fact
there ought not 10 be house in which
such useful article is not to be found
when wanted. Wilfred F. Root, phar-
macist, has a complete assortment of
the very best makes of hot water con-
uainers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02

To say that the people of Vermont
would elect a man merely because he
had some notorietv strongly questions
their good sense. to say the least And
II Is fact that the men who are well
known are those who in turn know the
state well. its conditions and needs
The newspapers are one of the great.
est powers in modern life and they will
exercise their power regardless Of what
nominating system we have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
A LEADING FEATURE

By Allen, the florist, has been for
years cut flowers and floral work of
all kinds. Besides furnishing the very
choicest of flowers on all orders his
customers have had the benefit of his
long years of practical experience as a
first class florist. c. f. Allen, Canal
81 rect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
For Primary.

The convention has always been II
tool easily. handled by clever boss
Ry trading off minor places and by
sharp practices the boss has brought
the convention into disrepute as an IN
strument fitted to express the people :
will. Even when honestly and fairly
conducted, a convention gives an undue
advantage to aggressive, INSCRIPTIONS
men, which they would not have III
direct primary.
Direct primaries are based on the
assumption that the rank and file of
the voters are honest and intelligent
ard that they should each and all be
allowed to express their views on all
candidates. at their usual voting place
instead Of delegating that duty to Il
few delegates who. away from home
and under pressure. may be led into
mistakes, or worse.
1t is a matter of common knowledge
that only small per cent of the voters
participate in the caucus but there Is
q large vote at the primaries because
the voters know that their wore
| amounts to something therefore they
come out to the primary BY bringing
| all the candidates. before the voters at
one time, state. congressional ana
county, the interest and vote will be
larger and more representative than
| by handling them in sections as at
present
/, In this nation and in this state, the
Will of the people should he the su-
| preme law; and that that will NAV be
made effective you need public officers
who owe their nomination rs well as
their election directly to the vote of
tho people.
We are using 10Th century machinery
10 nominate officers under Goth century
conditions. The methods of politics no
less than those of business must be in
accord with the spirit of the times
Anything which will tend to increase
Einterest in public officials and public
affairs as does the direct primary is
Of inestinlable benefit
The direct primary movement is one
that is sweeping the country. Vermont
l is ont of step with the march of pro
gress and it is high time she got i,
; line.
| Any indirect method of representa-
4 ltion destroys responsibility. The man
\ agemeut of caucuses and convention
has become so complicated that the
: are practically removed from popula
7 control and fall into the hands Of pre-
: feSsiona politicians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02

1t is a fact that in nearly every
state whore direct primaries are in
force there have been constant and
continual demands for supplementary
legislation TO make primaries efficient.
As one writer has expressed il lit is
like using drugs. the more they use
the drugs the worse off they are.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02

1t is quite proper that the state
should bear the expense of eandidacy
in a measure and one of the principal
evils of the convention system lies in
the fact that the candidate must pay
his own expenses or allow them to he
paid by some interests under obligation
ro whom he will thereby be placed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
For Primary.

Under the convention system it is a
matter of common report that large
sums Of money have been expended A
primary law properly guarded ny re-
curing publicity and limitation or
campaign expenses would make clear
Ia everyone Just how the money Wae
spent, and that III itself would cure The
extensive and improper use Of money.