davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
farm BLOC FAVORS
new TRADING BILL
Capper's Measure Would Regulate
Futures in Grain

Washington, May 31.-A new bill
j for regulation of future trading on
grain exchanges, designed to meet the
recent decision of the supreme court
holding the present trading act in
operative in part, was introduced in
the senate today by Senator Capper,
republican, Kansas, chairman of the
unofficial senate agricultural bloc and
author of the original act.
In presenting his new measure Sem
ator Capper said it had the support
of the agricultural bloc and Secretary
Wallace and others Of the department
of agriculture. 1t was referred to
the agriculture committee.
The bill is similar to the act de-
clared imperative by the supreme
court except that its fundamental
principle is based upon the power of
congress to regulate interstate COM
merce instead of the taxing power
which was the basis of the present
law and which the supreme court
held, could not be exercised in that re-
spect.
The bill, like the present law, pro-
vdes for designation and regulation of
contract markets" by the secretary
of agriculture and for admission to
grain exchanges Of farmers co-opera-
tive associations, the latter pro-
vision opposed vigorously by the es-
tabished boards of trade.
Another important change" said
Senator Capper, in a statement ex-
planning the new bill, lis the provision
which substituted regulation of the
use of the mails and interstate COM
merce for the taxing provisions of the
previous statute. A further provision
now found in the preceding statute is
designed to give the secretary of
agriculture power to deal with the
question of grades that may be de-
livered on contracts. premiums and
discounts, inadequate elevator capa-
city and any other conditions that
may have similar Importance in rela-
ton to the process and executions of
contracts. .a
THE grain exchanges have been
bitterly opposed to the provision of
The Caoper- Tincher law, which COM
PEELED them to admit cooperative as |
;ociations to bership. This pro- |
ision sretained in the new bill and
makes clear that with the exception
" the patronage dividend basis of
operation. cooperative associations of
producers are subject to the same
conditions as other members of the
boards of trade"
The packer control law. Senator
'apper added. was in part the model
or the new bill to reach the grain
ycha nges. Similar to the original
aw. the new bill declares purely
peculative grain contracts unlawful
nd against the public interest,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

tic and Miss Anna Elizabeth Smedley
of IS Bassett street; Clarence j. Terry
of $50 Park street and Miss Glaydes
M. Laurie of 1872 Jubilee street;
Charles A. Pearson of Canaan and
Miss Mildred Z. Bradley of 10 Har-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
BY MARGARET ROBE.


Mary had little gland,
An endocrine you know,
And at the base of Mary's brain
This gland was sure to grow.
Little gland pituitary,
What a change you've made in Mary
Caused her actions all to vary
Now that Mary isn't merry.
New York, May 31.-Have you a
little pituicentric in your home? Or
maybe it's an infantiloid. Anyway,
don't tell me you are so behind the
times that you are still full of in
hibitions, completes, urges and all the
other psychoanalysis what-you-call-
ems. Oh, my dear, how hopelessly
lethargic of you.
Nowadays amongst all us wide
awake, alert, up-to -the minute ejoists
internal secretions are the fullest
things we're of.
Repressed desires, inferiority COM
plexes phychoses and what not have
all been chucked out into the cold
world to make room for n chubby lit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
Four Licenses to Wed
Are Taken Out Today

The following marriage licenses
were issued today at the office of the
town clerk: George A. Feeney of Mys-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

his luggage and satisfy the curiosity
of the Ulster forces.
The Lifford church towers it be-
came known today, were consider
ABLY damaged during yesterdays fir
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

riscon street; Stephen A. Kletonic Of
West street, Sonthington, and Miss
Helen Golec ofi26 Alden street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
Isn't it all Just too beautifully SIM

Isn't It all Just too Beautifully SIM
pie for anything?
You see by their internal secre-
tons We shall know them" is the
slogan of the endocrine fans Per-
sonality, physique, pep-there just
amt nothin these pesky glands don't
regulate.
In the old days, according to Freud,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

Classified ads in The Herald bring
results. Try ore and see
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
ROTARY LUNCHEON BRINGS
KITS USUAL PLEASURES

The Rotary luncheon ON Thursday
was attended with the usual roun'
of pleasure, which always predum-
mates AT these weekly feeds. Thn
subject for last Thursday was "Busi-
ness Ethics which was handled by
Luns, Sim, Tin Lizzie and Hau,
Each handled the subject i'm n diff
forcnl way. and thereby brought out
different lines of thought on the
subject
The club had as IFS guest Editor
Brown of the Ration Range, who was
introduced. and in few we'll chosen
words paid a high compliment t0
the local club and thc work which
it, is doing. and the support which
The club is giving to the schools
Tie said ne had thought that the Ba-
ton Rotary was doing good work
along the same lines. but from lha
things being accomplished here ne
believed The Rotary Club of Clayton
was cclipsine them in ihc work. and
that his intention was TO encourage
greater CO-OpcraiIOn i'm school work
between the Ration Rotary and Their
schools.
I'm accordance with the establish
rd rule adopted by The club, two
high school boys were present as
The guests of the club This week
Bonnie Luian and Emmett Callahan
came as the guests Of their school
superintendent. Mr.. Huff Each was
introduced by Huffy and each re-
sponded with a fine talk. The High
School boys are strong for The Ro-
'aT club and as The year goes ON.
lhc co-opcration grows stronger aud
stronger between the club and the
school.
The district governor. Mr.. Harvey.
will be here on January %. and IL
was decided TO hold ladies' night on
that date, and arrangements are be-
ing made for a special program ON
that night Mr.. Harvey will be- ac-
companied. by his wife. and this fact
led to the changing of the program
from The regular noon luncheon 40
/ lhe evening supper.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT
BY CURRENT TOPICS CLUB

With approximately eighty peo-
pie present, the Current Topics club
entertained the Clayton teachers
and Board of Education at the High
School auditorium last Friday night,
January 13. The husbands of the
Current Topics members were pres
ent TO make the event all the more
enjoyable.
The first half hour was spent in
getting acquainted, after which Mrs.
Anderson called the meeting to or
der. Mrs. Carson Rutledge delighted
her audience with two songs, Miss
WhitsOn accompanying. Rev. Kee-
gan was next called on for his ad-
dress on "Americanization,' This
was a we'll prepared masterpiece,
delivered i'll a happy and forceful
way Rev Keegan was followed by
Mr.. Fair, who pleased the crowd by
singing two songs, Mrs. Fair ac-
companying. Helen Ratcliffc gave
two readings that brought forth lib
eral applause.
At the conclusion of the prepared
program Mrs. Anderson turned the
social part of the entertainment
over to Mrs. Hurley, who directed
the playing of forty-two, rook and
other games. Later in the evening
delightful refreshments were serv-
ed, after which the guests departed,
thanking the members of the Cur
rent Topics Club for their excellent
entertainment and charming hospit-
ality.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
Merry RondoIiers
Coming to Clayton
Versatile LyceUm Artists to IIye
Musical Program at the High
School Auditorium, Next
Monday Night

Thp UOU0OIipTS is Ihp one UnIpT-
fainmenL i'm Tvreum which ahyay.
heats the a1In 9t tbc kirk-ofr n is
n musical marathon from The lime
tbe curtain IRIS and "a bigL s,,oJ
race rpbf fhrouob io lbp last nn,a
of tbo "Good-Ni,yhto hillary
If is .Tvcenm's TiyeIiesi .rI
one of tbe clconpst and hesf pnirr-
ioinmenls now before tbp nuhIir
prass rpnorfsl vhorevrr lu. r1uI
many has annoarod have hsrn ry-
irnrHoI,, commondolo,o d,..i,. M,
nrasonI tour mis- scaeon
Tbe Merry RobdoIiors viii auur,r
nj thp HIGH SchooI AlIditoriupj at s.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
DATE OF FILING ASSESSMENT
ENDS ON FEBRUARY FIRST

We are here giving some inform
alton that will De of importance TO
cvcry taxpayer i'm Union county, and
if given heed. will be the means. per
hapS of saving a penalty. Hereto
fore. the last date ON which to file
assessment blanks with the assessor
expired ON March I, hut the last
session of the legislature. in the
passing of the new tax laws set
the date a month earlier. In order
that there may be no misunder-
standing in regard TO this. we are
giving the law governing the date
.of filing assessment blanks:
Sec. 2l3. Lists to be returned to
AsseSsor-Time Limit:
"All such lists must be made and
returned to the County Assessor at
any time after the first day of Jan
uary. and not later than the first
business day in the month of Feb
ruary, except lists of livestock and
farm products which must be made
and returned at any time after the
first and not later than the thirtieth
day of April Of each year, and
failure ON the part of any person
lu make and return such list within
the time aforesaid shall subject him
to the penalty for such failure.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

The Royal Neighbors held a pub
lie installation of officers at their
hall on Tuesday, and in celebration
of the occasion had arranged a spc-
cial program. This program CON
sisted of music and readings and
was followed with delightful
luncheon. The husbands and the
escorts of the single ladies" were
the guests of the occasion. The
Royal Neighbors have set aside one
night in each month for open meet
ing, and are giving good programs
and good eats and this is treating a
greater amount of interest in the
lodge. The following officers were
installed:
Oracle, Nora Davis; Vice Oracle,
DR.. Morietta Murphy: Past Oracle,
Jennie Dean; Chancellor, Mrs. o.
mum; Recorder. Mamie Thcsman;
Receiver, Maria Guist; Marshal, Ed
ma Laudet; Inner Sentinel. Bessie
Rumley; Outer Sentinel, Margaret
Abramson; Managers, Mesdamcs
Bryan. Porter and Turpin: Physi-
clans, Doctors Edmondson and Milli-
gan.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
BAD MAN REFORMED BY
REMOVAL OF BULLET

Chicago, Jan. l9.-Results of an
operation performed to remove a
bullet from the brain of Benjamin
Buckner, serving a life term in the
Joliet State penitentiary, for mu-
der, which transformed him from a
bad man. TO a model prisoner, will
be put before the State Board Of
Paroles and Pardons in an effort TO
obtain his release it became known
here today.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
DIR HURLEY ADDS X-RAY
TO OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Dr. G.. NJ Hurley. popular dentist
and secretary of the Clayton Ro-
iary, is This wrek.adding TO his Of
flee equipment am X-ray machine.
The new machine is one of the latest
i'm This line and Is much more con-
dcnsod than other machines which
we have seen II is so constructed
that IL can hp moved from place
lo place at The convenience of The
operator which makes It's opera
iion less complicated The adding
OF the now machine viii Doe or great
alNanlag to lhe daclo end
make his office second lo none in
ihc country in the matter of equip-
mout Every niece That Doe has a.ll-
.cl M his equipment i- of ihe latest
lype and The dnci1r Is ON expert
90 DTS l.ne and knows how NJ use
One equipment 90 gci the best roe
suits
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
couuly officer.

county officer,
This short synopsis Of the work of
lhe county clerk does by mo means
spell all that is required of Mr. Cald-
well. bul IL simply shows that be is
efficient 10 he last degree and that
The work in this office is in The
hands iof a man who knows what
service is and how 10 give il. This
is another credit for an eX-scrvice
man.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
SANTA FE TO OPEN 100000
ACRES OF RICH WHEAT LAND

topeka, Mans, Jan. lb.-F lrSl ma
ior new line construction by any
western railroad since the war be-
gan was announced here 10y The san
Ia Fc when officials said new
branch opening mp 100000 acres Of
wheat land would be built thru
Stanton and Grant counties i'm kan
sas.
j. r. koontz. general freight agent
.of The Santa Fee, said plans of the
railroad do not include extension OF
a new line fifty additional miles lo
Springfield, Colo as pcUnoned by
-aIa cgunly, LoIo,
spent five years in similar work. but
uu a large scale. with ~teN-Baer of
ST. Louis, Mo- he keeps i'm closest
touch with all the latest i'm dry
goods, and The best i'm this line of
goods can always be found iu the
department which me- manages.
I'm point of service. James n. DEAN
is lhc oldest man i'm the employ OF
the company He has been with ii
almost from its beginning. Mr..
Dean is what might be called a
Clayton man. He came here more
than tWenly-siN years ago, and for
some time conducted a harness and
saddle business of his own. Since.
hc has been with the OitO-Johnson
company ne has had charge of the
harness department. He is q skilled
mechanic and knows leather and
leather goods, and any saddle ur set
of harness which me turns oul Will
carry real value with it,
Fred Il. Beatty is manager of The
hardware department. Here is an
other department that is I'm the
right hands. Mr. Beatty d, "a man
who has spent lWruty-one years i'm
the hardware business He came
( here eight years ago last December
/ tu take his position with tine Otto
johnson company. Fred thought
HAT me would like the oil game, and
spent about eight months managing
Ian oil station here. but the lure Ol
/ the hardware was too strong, and
! inc driltcd back tO his first love BE-
sides managing this department, Mr.
/ Beatty does the Tim and sheet meia
work. I'm this as i'm his other work
hc is very efficient making him q
| hardware man in every sense of the
term.
Last but by no means least come,
| the grocery department. This de-
Ipartmenl is also managed by q mar
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-01-21
Ottos Retire From The
Mercantile Business

a zeal was closed on last SatuT-
day wherein the entire Otto inter
ests in the Otto-Johnson Mercantile
establishment were bought by NJ. G..
johnson, who in turn sold portions
of the stock TO j. f. Staley, 5. C..
johnson, J. II. Dean, Ed Mooney.
.J. ID. Eubanks, and Fred Beatty.
Each of the above named gentlemen
are managers of departments in this
large mercantile establishment. The
following officers of the company
were then selected as follows: NJ. C..
Johnson, president; j. ID. Eubanks.
vice president; j. E. Staley. sccre-
tary-treasurer, and S. C. Johnson. J.
H. Dean, Ed Mooney and Fred H..
Beatty, directors.
The OttO-JOhnson Mercantile Co.
began with a cO-parlnership, when
Chris Otto and NJ. C.. Johnson pur-
chased the Goke-Blackwcll & Law
renee Mercantile and Union Com
mercial company stores, i'm 1910. The
new company incorporated in 1911.
Since Messrs. Otto and Johnson en-
tered into the mercantile business
-........... g. N --,.,
%i,' SuIoe9s llds lolty"''' u''l'l ~, 'oudy 'le
o''o1' 40 o'ilisou "eIcdn,Il' coIllpany
Ilo IA 'sc9' vs''i'''SIlI,i''l III
the largest i'm the state. Mr.. VI. C..
Johnson, who has held The position
of Secretary and manager, is the
man who has made this success pos
SUI SUI w Hlle N'sSl'S' ii @ uIr'Sgial ana
boIdinrs in ibe cnnnany uhny ho%n ,''
Idcvolcd fhr orootor nnriion oI ihnir
limo to lbn Ioroo rorcb husinnss
Leaving ,hc business manaupmnnl oi
tbc norconiin cor,Ton,s in tho
hands of MIR. Jnhuson. For some
| time. Mr.. Otto mas desired 10 get
loose from the mercantile business
lin order Chat ne miqat devote rs
Itimc lo other business. and MI. John
som saw his way clear TO the taking
lover of the otto interests. which
as we have stated. was done last
Saturday.
I'm tbc soIripo. or .Iocl i'm I'm, c,r,
many fn fine mon uau,pI Nh. Iobpsnn
/ Iba. adnrl.J ip , vy,, a. -nuoro
/ Iii,, .rior Each nor Is % dnrort,ncnl
beod ,yro has bean ossociaicd with
/ rbn si,r. fn, ,.,a,. ona -. j.,
fnresis bo,n bnnn in lbn unnniI,lin,
|nr Nh. slnro FarL Is an arrinio,,l
|nIon I'm bis limo ana ihrnuoh u,o,,.
connection with the company will
mean better service in every de
|rarlmcnt.
The name of lhn romnonv win
mn, gc changed ol Iposi far tbr nres
emf and l6prr viii ne mn raIiroI
changes i'm ibr manoonrnnt nT thn
|bus;ucss
!, p.,h.ni.. u,. ,.i., ..:
',,,''',,'' W wv ~ w .. vi
l. n,,' .,IiS' I'h,I,, go ,, ",,'', ''','' " ''n
'l.,-'''''''i2"" u"'''l'a"S a' d
..'It ,...,'. ,a, Ia., t,I,. w. ,'''I 'i,''
l,',, l- .r a.. "I1 nu, '|1 g, 10y ~ ,,, '"N'
l,,',,;-,,. @ ,'' n', W. ''1i, '''I, I'm '',l''I
,I,.,, p'', ''".u ',''i' a.. ~
, 10 p,,,.' ,1'.,;I T''o ,,,'l'''I va nv nv
'', ''' ',,'' VIZ ,'','', n' ''l' ll'
'','','' '..' .,..' -, ,'' nv ''.uI'"'lIl
, a,,;n' ,i,,' ," ""' A., .'N r,t'i. ,','',','9 az,
.,,n ,,',, c my ,.,, ' ,,i,., ''''i'','.ns 'I"' m
.",,.,, '," @ dJ ,l'3 anI... u. i''',l,.'- .''
n, n" ho snnn ",' Iho ii,' '''li"E T.
"''',' ,,,', ''u p,Si'''''a VI Hl
az I.rno., So,,.,'',,' SD ''',,t ~ - "''G ="
~ ,be sloto i''' ''''''''' "' ''' N'"'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
DEATHS.

this city. On December
6. 1872. Lewis T. Anderson. sxed 81
Relatives. friends ana smploy.s ~ IN.
Lobdell Car Wheel Co. are invited % at
tend the funeral services ae Chandler .
Funeral Pariors Delaware av~nre and JEFF
ferson street. on Saturday afternoon. De-
cember o. at 2.3O O'Clock Interr,en, Al,
Lombardy cemetery.
DAYErT-Near GLASGOW. Del. on De-
cember 8. 1922. William Thomas Dayett
In his olst year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
dence. near Glasgow. Del. on Saturday
afternoon. December q at O'Clock. In.
termcnt at Salem cemetery.
JEFFERIS-In this city. on December
Z, 1922, Dorothy r, daughter Of Arthur
r. and the late Alice p. Jefferis. aged
Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 7O5 Washington strc-t. on satur
day afternoon at 30 O'clock Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
LOWE-In this city, on December :
1922. Susan q. Lowe. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services AT the residence
OF her son-in-law. John Wolf. 1927 Van
deyer avenue on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. lnterment at Riyerview GENE
| terry.
oGLE-In Philadelphia, Pa. on De
cember 3. 1922, Mary c.. widow OF DIR
Howard ogle, formerly Of Wilmington
! Relatives and friends are invited to al
| tend the funeral at her late residence, s6f
| henSissing avenue, Philadelphia, on Sat
| urday at e.3o a. m Requiem mass al
/ St Francis DE sales Church at IL a. m
| lnterment at Cathedral cemetery. vii
/ mington, az ! y. IN.
/ WOOD-ln this city, on December
] 1922 Albert Wood
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
MIR. FRANK FARRA.

bring in cases OF catarrhal troubles and
l am having il published today for the
benefit of local people who suffer from
catarrhal complaints"
The testimonial referred TO was given
to The Plant Juice Man by Mr.. Fran k
Farra, Of 50i Coombs street, Fort
Wayne, Ind, who said
about Is months ego there was
something happened in my head
don't know whether 10 call il = volcanol.
explosion. eruption or a thunder storm
but anyway, | know II was terrible
thing. | was very deaf from the catarrh
for time af,erward and then, after
that, l had ringing and roaring in my
head all the time. Also, my system was
weak and my bowels were irregular and
finally got so bad that had TO quit my
work.
II took many medicines but never got
the right results and then | started
taking your Pla.t Juice and am mighty
glad now that ! did because I've gained
strength ~ that I've been able 10 90
back TO my work and can even ride my
bicycle to and from work. believe tho
catarrh In my head will eventually
NIL disappear for II is improved now
and the ringing and roaring is a great
deal better NY bowels are regular and
feel like my old self I have great
faith in Plant Juice and gladly ecomem-
mend it."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 404406 Market
street; in New Castle by l.. Challenger
x Son. in Newport by c. b, White; in
Newark by W. l.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
3s.5ss,eo4 GALLONS OF RUM
STILL LEFT IN 4. y. BOND

Washington, Dec. There were
3s,s26.i95 taxable gallons OF liquors In
dlstilleries and bonded warehouses
when the last count was made June
30. last, according 10 n table. fled with
the House appropriations committee.
by tho Bureau of Internal Revenue,
and made public today.
To show how II Is disappearing. the
amount under government control and
guard was 3.433204 gallons less than
on the same date In 1921.
Here's how much there is:
Whisky. 365sS.567 gallons; rum.
3s4.0ll: gin. 9S7.Ssi. high wines. l.
O73; alcohol. 549.3i7. n anybody
wants TO check these figures 10 see II
they glbeN with the Nand wet total
he is reminded that the amount Of
neutral or cologne spirits was not in
cluded.
DIR. J. NJ. Doran, chief OF the
bureaus Industrial alcohol division,
told the committee there were about
SOC. 900 barrels OF whisky In 292 bonded
warehouses. 10 OF these warehouses
being In Kentucky. Based on the old
barrel content. mis- would seem TO
figure more than set forth In the table.
but whisky. according 10 experts.
evaporates rapidly IN tho wood when
put aside 10 age and develop the glow.
which made the Kentucky product
famous throughout the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
PLANTERS HOTEL QUITS.
Famous Old St. Louis Hosiery Give.
Way TO ONCE Building.

81. Louis. Dec. THE Planters
hotel. for the first time in Jos years,
last night stopped receiving guests.
The old Planters House" will be
converted into an Office building after
January !. The hotel. particularly in
the s0s and SOS, was considered the
social center OF the Southland.
The Civil War brought stirring mo-
nents 10 the hosiery. Here Frank y.
Blair and Nathaniel Lyon conferred
preceding the capture OF Camp Jack
son. May 10. 1861. on June II. 1861.
the conference which resulted in the
fight OF brother against bkother" in
Missouri was held there when Lyon
dramatically declared his loyalty 10
the North and departed 20 enlist Mis-
sourians IN the Federal Army.
Among those who signed the hotels
register were former Presidents Lin
coin. Grant, Cleveland. Roosevelt, Taft
and Martin Van Buren. King Edward
VII. then Prince OF Wales, Charles
Dickens and General Lafayette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
BOOMERS SPENT ssssio.
Some Contributors Get Part Of Their
Subscriptions Back ARaiA.

Philadelphia, Dec. THE election
of United States Senator Pepper cost
the special committee that conducted
his campaign tse.sIo.si. according TO
n financial report that will be filcd to-
day at Harrisburg. or this sum. s35.-
900 was contributed to the Republican
State Committee. willis ss0.3i3.ss was
disburscd by the special Pepper or
ganization.
The report covers n period extend
Ing from May 20 TO election day, No
vemher T. For the first time In the
history OF campaign committees In
Pennsylvania. in the opinion OF local
politicians. at least, refunds TO con-
tributofs are to be reported. Tine
Pepper Committee turned back $3.50
at the conclusion OF the campaign
Some OF those who received refunds
mnde their donations TO the primary
campaign expenses and their namss
are not included in the Het that will
he filed today.
The heaviest contributor 10 the Pep.
per fund was Jay Cooke, a banker
whose total donation was Listed a
~, i,25o. His frst contribution wa. for
$3.50, and later on he Clipped in an.
other 5000