FIRST BIENNIAL STATEMENT 97 



4. Printing 42,000 copies "Wild Life Call" 507.61 



5. Miscellaneous Printing and Engraving (20 



items) 498.32 



6. Postage on about 50,000 Pieces of Mail (26 



items) 730.92 



7. Postage for Field Agents 420.50 



8. Express Charges (7 items) 27.95 



9. Stationery for Campaign Headquarters (6 



items) 71.90 



10. Stationery for Field Agents (9 items) 74.74 



11. Telegrams from Headquarters (6 monthly 



statements) 41.73 



12. Telegrams sent by Field Agents (6 items)... 12.67 



13. Newspaper and Press Clippings (12 items)... 40.88 



14. Miscellaneous items of Field Agents (6 



items) 31.30 



Total $4,476.15 



Jan. 5, 1912. 



Total Cash Receipts to date $5,023.00 



Total Expenditures 4,476.15 



Cash balance in Windsor Trust Company $546.85 



The above is a true statement. 



William T. Hornaday. 

 Audited by Madison Grant and L. W. Trowbridge. 



Note: — After the enactment of the Bayne Law, other campaigns of 

 equal importance called for additional funds, and during 1912 and 1913 

 various persons subscribed substantial sums. The most important sub- 

 scriptions were: George Eastman, .$2,000: H. C. Frick, .$1,000; Emerson 

 McMillin, $200; Charles A. Dean, $200; Everslev Childs, $200; and Miss 

 Heloise Mever, $100. W. T. H. 



