davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-25

ADVERTISED LETTERS
List of advertised Letters fol
week ending Oct. "a 1910. Unclaim
ID. II z =. s... 4.
~ Men 49,,
Alden E. H. Z
Allen Thos P. *5<s
Alger Erwin.
Bower Johnnie Especially NJ :
Bowman Andrew. ~
Baxter Will.
Barrett Leslie. -
Cook w. G..
Diestler Emil. (SpeciaD
Erickson Karl.
Fonnessey Tom. CD
Cranes Thomas.
Granburg Albert.
Harles George.
Hoy Arthur.
Hogenson Ole.
Lindstrom H.
Padjin Pit.
Rea ]. Fl.
Rice Lee.
Swanson Ardie.
Spangrud Pete (2)
Skene Robert (2)
Tolbot Lotd.
Williams Chas. E.
Moen E. I.
Women
Adams Mrs. H. J.
Bundhund Miss Emma.
Grape Mrs. Joe.
Gloss Mrs. A.
King Mrs. Hilda.
Laurence Miss Margreata.
Larson Mrs. Julius.
Merrett Miss Claudine.
Phillips Mrs. Will c..
Simonds Mrs. Rev.
Torstenson Miss. Grace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
OCEAN SHORE ROAD
CLAIMS REFUSED
Plea of Humanity Fails to Sc
cure Payment on Laborers'
Time Checks

An Intellectual effort to collect money
owing him on time checks from the
Ocean Shore railway was made by A
PuloS, a Greek laborer, in the receiver
ship proceedings before Judge Van
Fleet in the United States circuit court
yesterday Pulos has wife and four
babies in the home at S44 Kansas
street, from which he is about to be
elected for nonpayment of rent. One
OF his ba bies rs seriously i'll. But as
hfs claim for s125 is but one of S16S,-
600 similar claims against the COM
pany the technical objections of the
bond holders coupled to the fact the
company has no cash caused a denial
of his petition.
Pulos was represented in court by
John Capsimalis, the Greek consul,
who based the mans claim on human
ity The sick child is attended mean
time by Dr. Milton Clark. assistant
Greek consul.
The bond holders, represented by At
torney McCutchen, also opposed the
payment of rent due the O'Connor es-
tate for terminal grounds at Twelfth
and Howard streets. The estate de-
mands rent owing before Receiver
Stratton took charge. Judge Van
Fleet took the point under submission.
During the last month, Stratton tes-
titled, the road ran behind. So, 900 in op-
Grafton. The deficit for the same
month last year. however, was over
$4,000. Attorney Walter kaufman
represented the receiver.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
CREDITORS SEEK LIGHT
REGARDING FORD'S ASSETS
Examination Before Referee Re-
VeaIS But Little

Charles d. Ford, head of the Ford
lumber company, was put through a
rigid examination before Referee
Green yesterday in the bankruptcy
proceedings instituted by creditors,
without greatly enlightening the cred
itors as to the extent of his assets
What had become of the $4,000 item
in the books was one inquiry put by
Attorney Meyerstein. This item had
been on the books from the time. the
firm was founded until its failure.
Ford replied that it represented fifth
interest in the estate of his father,
who died intestate, but was not legally
an asset. according to the advice of his
attorney.
Considerable time was spent in try
ing to learn what Ford did with the
$4,000 withdrawn from the firm dur
ing the last year. but the creditors are
none the wiser. Further hearing of the
case went over one week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
HEADS CARNEGIE
PENSION BUREAU
President of Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching to
Speak at University

Henry Smith Pritchett, president of
svancement of teaching, arrived in this
city yesterday, having come west for
the double purpose of visiting the uni
versities of the west and making the
Charter day address at Berkeley. He is
staying at the Palace.
1t is nearly 10 years since Pritchett
was on the coast. At that time he was
superintendent of the United States
coast and geodetic survey. One of the
happy results of his present visit will
be the listing of the University Of
California as a member of the Carnegie
foundation. an institution which allows
a pension to those professors who have
taught for a long period and retired
The Carnegie foundation is in a
healthy condition. Pritchett said I'VE
are going about our work modestly
holding up the practice of the best
institutions of learning to the other
colleges. My address Wednesday will
be entitled The Spirit of State Uni
versities.' / will attempt to describe
the ideals which these institutions
stand for collectively and what some
of the best models of university culture
have accomplished. No country in the
world has seen such a wonderful
growth of houses of learning as this
in the last so years. L will try to ex-
plain what they mean to the whole
community and what they are likely
to do.
The admission of the University of
California viii naturally follow my
visit. 1t is one of the strongest, finest
institutions in the country. The foun-
datfon tries to make the relations with
the various universities and itself a
real one, not a mere nominal relation
That is why the compact is never made
until the president has personally Wis
tied the institution and become ac-
quainted with the professors
Pritchett is well known on the. Pa
.cific coast. He married the daughter
of Hall McAllister in 1900 and has a
son by a former marriage, Lieutenant
E. f. Pritchett. now stationed at Mon
terey
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
MRS.W.H. CROCKER
LEAVES FOR PARIS
Illness OF Daughter Reason for
Sudden Departure for the
French Capital

On account of the illness of her
daughter. Miss Ethel CrOcker. Mrs.
William H. Crocker left Saturday for
New York. en- route TO Paris. where
Miss Crocker has been at school for
the last eight months.
Although she is in no Immediate
danger. several sminor attacks of ap-
pendicitis during the last winter have
produced a condition which the ply
sicians regard as neeessitating an
operation.
A cable summoned Mrs. Croeker TO
Paris. and not until her arrival will
the operation take place. unless more
serious symptoms arise
Miss Crocker is at present at the
home of her aunt, Princess Andre
Poniatowski formerly Miss Elizabeth
Sperry) in Paris.
1t was expected that she would re-
turn here in the autumn after spending
the summer in travelling in Europe and
would be one of the debutantes of next
winter Whether her illness will be
serious enough to cause a change of
these plans Will be a matter of great
interest to the many friends of the
Crocker family here
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

z. Jones, II. ". Judson, NJ. II. Keene, ]. B.
keating. Seattle.
Or. Hilda Lamphear, Everett.
Mrs. f. B. Lanning, Tacoma.
c: c. Lathrop, Miss h. D. Latbrop. Mrs. Grove
P. Lawrence, Seattle.
Charles H. Lombard. North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Loutet Vancouver. B. G.
j. B. McDermott, Seattle.
Mrs j. II. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Miscner. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mohr. :. Manika,
Miss Lillian Morse, ". r. Morse Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Muir, Robert Muir. Belling-
NJ Murray. Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash Mrs. j. f. o'Brien.
Joseph 0'Bren, Tacoma.
Mrs. N. Patterson. Vancouver, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c: Pendeton. Seattle.
W. c. Petit. Hoquiam.
Miss Mary Phelps Tacoma.
Miss Anna Philbrook, Hoquism
samuel Pitts. Or. W. II. Pitwood, f. n. Poole,
F. $. Powell, Seattle.
Dr. H. D. Rawlings. Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rene. Hcquiam.
c. s Rice. Olga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Roe, Bellingham.
L. R Roberts, Tacoma.
NJ J. Rumbaugh, Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schwin, Tacoma.
Mrs Walter Shaw. Hoquism.
Miss Elva Simpson. Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. B. Smith, Seattle.
A. Z. Smith, Tacoma.
Mrs w II. Smyth, Seattle.
Judge ". H. Smell, A L. Sommers, Tacoma.
W. d. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W G. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs A r. T1t1ow. Miss TftIow L.
Townley. Tacoma.
Samuel Treby, Seattle.
Mrs A. NJ Tyson and niece, Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. W. A. Udell. Tacoma.
A. NJ Wade. Aberdeen.
Miss Jessie L. Waite, Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. Wallace, Victoria, B. C.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Walsh Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ton Warburton, Mr.. and Mrs Z. c. Warner,
Tacoma.
Mrs. Weller. R. Weller. c. S. Wiley, Miss
Marian Wiley, Lawrence Wiley, Seattle.
Mrs. DIR. P B. Wing, J. ]. Winterson James
winterson. James Wingate, Ralph Wingate Mrs.
A. Won Boecklin. Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yeates Vancouver, B. C.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
$4,000 F|REMEN
LEAVE DEMANDS
TOARBITRATION
Commissioner of Labor NeiII
Brings Managers and Em=
ployes TO Understanding
Board to Hear and Settle the
Wage Dispute Under the
Erdman Act

CHICAGO, March 2l.-AI questions
in dispute between the $1,000 hremen
on western railroads and the railroad
managers VIII be amicably settled. ac-
cording TO an arrangement reached to-
day through the aid of United States
Commissioner of La Dor Neill
II was agreed by W = Carter
president of the brotherhood of loco
motive firemen and enginemen. and his
committee, representing the men, and
, the general managers committee, rep
resenting the 4 railroads involved, TO
settle the controversy in the following
manner.
The question OF seniority or the pro-
- lion OF old time fremen over new
men. and the question Of representa-
tion By the union when fremen have
been promoted TO he enginemen. are TO
be compromised before any arbitration
IS attempted.
The demand Of the men for an in
crease Of 121a per cent in wages is
then to be submitted TO arbitration un-
der the Erdman act
In previous negotiations the railroads
had agreed TO arbitrate the wage ques-
tion. but had declined TO arbitrate the
other two points on the ground that
they were points Of discipline and au-
thority.
through the insistence of Commissioners
NeiI that something had TO be done
quickly.
Neul informed each side that medi-
alton had been in progress since last
Thursday and that apparently no prog
ress had been made. He declared that
unless action was taken within "a
hours he would return TO washington,
The decision 10 compromise followed
quickly.
The general manag gers tonight issued
the following statement;
The railroads have no statement to
make other than that a settlement OF
the whole matter probably viii be made
tomorrow. which will be satisfactory TO
both sides"
Carter said that he had no comment
10 make Tomorrow the board Of ar
hitration, which viii hear the wage
dispute under the Erdman act. will be
composed Of one member appointed by
the fremen, one appointed by the rail-
roads and one selected by the chair
man OF the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
WIDOWS
OF PRESIDENTS
Senate Committee Approves the
Bills, but Turns Down $4,000
Pension for Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. March 21-The SEN
ate committee on pensions today agreed
to report favorably bills TO grant pen
sions of $4,000 year to Frances Fol-
som Cleveland, widow of former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. and Mary Lord
Harrison. widow of former President
Benjamin Harrison.
At the same time the committee de-
clined to report bill which would
place former President Roosevelt on
the retired list as commander in chief
of the army and navy and give him
$4,000 year for the remainder of his
life.
The bill which would give $4,000 a
year to Roosevelt does not mention
him specifically by name, but applies
to ''ex-presidents of the United States
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
A SUGGESTION ON
ECZEMA

1t is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask the Owl Drug Company of this
city what reports they are getting
from patients who have used the oil of
wintergreen liquid compound. d. d. d.
Prescription. Ask some of the cured
patients what happened the very min
ute they washed the skin with this
soothing oil.
Your itch can and will be taken
away instantly if you will try special
bottle in a special offer at only 25c;
INSTANT relieve KNOW. (Reg-
ular bottle S1OO) VIII you try 25c
bottle on Our assurance2
Owl Drug Co., rs Market ST., no
Market St, 943 Kearny St. 10th and
Mission sts., Post ST. and Grant av
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
UNKNOWN CRANK TAKES
BATH IN POURING RAIN
Chased by Two Policemen, but
Makes Escape

While Policemen Cook and McHugh
were standing at Haight and Octavia
streets about o'clock yesterday morn
ing they saw a man on the opposite
side of the street attired in a bathing
suit and pair of shoes.
Say" yelled Cook, what are you
doing?" and the man yelled in reply:
Taking a bath, you NUTS; what do
you think / am doing?"
The policemen started across the
street and the man ran along Octavia
street to Hermann, from Hermann to
Laguna and from Laguna to Market
where he jumped over a fence and the
policemen lost sight of him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
SEATTLE MAYOR BEGINS
STORMY ADMINISTRATION
Removes the Civil Service Fire
Chief; Faces Legal Battle

SEATTLE. March 2I.-The new re-
publican city administration. elected on
4 platform favoring liberal admins
trztion OF the saloon and Sunday laws,
n inaugurated today with prospects
oN tempestuous career.
one Of Mayor Hiram c. Gilrs first
acts was TO remove from Office Fire
Chief Harry ". Bring ghurst. who is
subject 10 the civil service rules, and
who win fight in the courts against
removal.
A storm OF wrath has been raised in
a large section of the city over Mayor
Gilrs announcement that the large
wooden barracks in Eighth avenue
South, built year ago 10 contain
women, and which were not occupied
because Of popular protest, would be
the seat OF q so called restricted dis
trict- The property is owned by
wealthy politicians.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
SNAKES PARTICIPATE
AT TARGET PRACTICE
BIueiackets in Philippines Shoot
Under Difficulties

WASHINGTON. March 21.-It must be
pretty hard 10 shoot at a target while
snakes are curling around your legs.
vet that is what the bluejackets in the
Philippines have been doing, according &
to an official report 10 the navy depart
ment-
Ensign Morrison. who conducted the
target practice of the men on the
CaIlao at the naval range at Longapo.
says il IS the most difficult range that
can be ina gined-
The time keepers Of the skirmish
guns were kept busy killing the snakes
that were crawling around the men
living on the ground firing at the target.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
PACKER ADMITS MEAT
BOYCOTT HURT TRADE
General Ryan Testifies Before
Senate Committee

WASHINGTON. March 2I-General
Michael Ryan, president Of the Cincin-
natl abattoir company, testified be-
fore the senate committee on the high
cost Of living this afternoon.
General Ryan was the only meat
,Naker. who. so far. has admitted the
resent meat boycott hurt his company.
He acknowledged his company lost
several thousand dollars a week while
the boycott was in progress.
He attributed the higher cost Of meat
70 the growing prosperity Of the coun-
try. saying more people are eating
meat now than in former years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
CRUSADE AGAINST CRUELTY
INTREATMENT OF SPONGES
Creatures Suffer Terrible Tor
ture Before Death Under Sun

NEW YORK. March PA new bu-
raane society. which goes the older or
psnizations one better in its crusade.
RS inst been organized here Its aim
Is 2 campaign against the use of
sponges. The sponge. according to a
circular letter sent out by the new
society. IS an animal that is very much
alive when hshed up from the depths
~ fte sea and suffers inexpressible tor
-r,re before death. which is accom-
pIished by allowing him TO lie on the
fecx az ship in the burning sun until
1-e eNDires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
GRAND CHIEF COMPANION
WILL PAY OFFICIAL VISIT

Grand Chief Companion Miss Essie
kragen of the Companions of the For
esters of America will pay an official
visit next Thursday night to Martha
Washington circle in Retail Clerks
hall, 343 Van Ness avenue The visit
falls on the tenth anniversary of the
institution of the circle
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

NOTED MINISTER TO SPEAK-"The Biggest
Thing in the .WorId'' is the title Of an address
to be delivered by Or. J. W. Conley OF Fresno
before the Mems club Of the First Baptist
church. 1920 O'Farreil street, Thursday even
ing DIR. Conley came from Omaha Web TO
accept the call to Fresno and he was reputed
70 be the most noted minister in the middle
west
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
INKWELLS HURLED AT
THE FLEEING MINISTERS

BUDAPEST. March 2l.-Stormy as
I've been sessions of the Hungarian
-..au1ber Of deputies. the magyars to-
dav outdid themselves, and inkwells.
boots and other handy missiles were
burled at the heads OF the ministers
rxtil the latter took refuge in flight.
Premier Kuhn Won Hedevary and Count
serenyi minister Of agriculture, were
i 1tr,ck bv fnkwells and their heads cut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

x-rr AT coLpFIELD-GoldheId. New. March
y -Tbe reduction plant Of the American ore
c--,,srr owned by the state hank and trust
-c-5snr as assignee. was DESTROYED By IRE
last night. The Ioss~is $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
SHOOTS HIMSELF

SHOOTS HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY-James
Papas, who lives at 2001 Sixteenth street.
dropped pistol yesterday. The weapon ex-
ploded and the bullet tore jagged hole in
Papas' left leg above the knee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08

l
The following news item appeared
in today;s Wheeling Intelngencer:
The police. under the lead OF Night
Lieutenant Buchwald, ralded all the
dfsorderly houses on the South Side
ut an curly hour this morning. All
told n total of twenty-four houses were
pulled. These include every known
house of:prostitution In the city. Nine
ty-three' girls and forty-six men were
arrested" 1nt% Ab'
Will the 1nte1ligencer. Clarlisburg
Telegram and Fairmont Times tell us
how such things can be in a 'regulat
ed" city? These three papers cut
quite a shine over the raid at Fair.
mont hotel a few nights ngq. declaring
that defiance OF the law. because the
town was dry was the, cause OF our
trouble. Now here comes Wheeling,
q license town. with Il. record of one
raid in which SO girls and &c men were
arrested. They don't tell lis how
many got AWAY. .,-.v+ 81. i. 4.
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08


statutes. State or Federal, that car
ibe-iis Cd i'm pulling loose. che fangs. o
the Pennsylvania RI lroad now fasten
cd insttle rituls OF the B, e O.. 1t ought
now to bctresorted to- What a hunlil
iation 1t is to the great railroad line
extending from the chief city: OF Mary.
land to the Lakes to e@bound up by
the tentacles and helpless to extrIcnte
Itself therefrom- We who live along
the'E: q o. and are the sufferers form
the manipulation of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company know what / 1t
means to: thus be ground down To
carth by the octopus: But; for the
Peunsylvanla's influence this section
oftWest Virginia would be now enjoy
ing the great business advantages OF
smother Yline Of railroad nip the West
side of the Tygart's Valley river; car.
rying out our Goals and other lines OF
commerce Ito the markets; We are
pleased to- see at least movement on
hand to interest congress in the ,sit,la.
tion that is now appealing for relief. t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08

q ~ N'f5 y s-tllsF7F g,tss 90,
V FAN Gss OF THE. OCTOPUS
The Gratfon! sentinel joins the fight
linrS liberty fas follows 4 b, Y :43
if ~ here Is any legislation ON the
M d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
death, and for5wi,lch his estate i i. iii.

HE q Z,
"a. d; :.5.5
~ nc amount OF persona. prop
cry coming INTO the hands OF his Eex-fG
e.a'''" a"' executor, and what sdiaPo.
s'tlone was MADE nI s Ct the same:
~ "net7er tt,e5 person a. estate OF
ss,a oeeeoene Us sutte'snt % pay the
&c DTS o.. said estate.
~ what reai estate was owned by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08

4 That Charleston will; remain "dry'
until the license year beginning July
1, 1910. is the belief of the dry" nd.
vocatez. now more frequently than
openly expressed than ever before
since the saloon went out. says. the
Charleston Mail. Recent proceedings
Of council. while Indicating that the
"wets' had gained somewhat In pow.
err. has not In any manner discouraged
the dry" element. And over and
above all stands the order Of the coun-
ty court that license will not be- con-
sidered by that body during the pres
ent. license year. .sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
WEEKLY MEETING
!. !. J. OF |: PHYSICIANS Al!
LOCAL DOCTORS SCHOOL HAD
% AN INTERESTING SESSION.
e., LAST EVENING". n.

4' The regular: weekly. meeting Ct the
Marion County Post Graduate School
waG held last evening at the offices
of Drs. C. o. Henry and II. r. John.
son. Tile subject up for discussion
was Anatomy OF the Uterus" and
was ably discussed by Or. ". H.
Sands. A clipping, Surgical Junk"
by Or. Friee, of Philadelphia Was read
by Dr.: J. j. Durrett and tie clipping
was discussed by the physicians pres
ent. Ss,s Is ii 4 =
n Those present at the meeting were:
Or. J. w, Mcdonald, president; Or. H.
F. johnson, secretary: DIS. J. T.
Reidy, n. O. Rohrtaugh.' OF Monon.
gain; r. H.. w aIis, ISL. purrett, w. H.
Sands. c. o. Henry and Or. Parry, OF
lvaynesburg, Pa. . u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08

the Parkersburg Sentinel expresses
It's sorrow over the death of the Graf.
ton Republican as follows: !:
( We pause to ish ed a tear over. the
demise tof .the:l Grafton Republican.
,Eandor sforhidse us from. referring 10
It's. death either as untfmely or unnat-
ural. The fact is2it was the contrary
of both. being the unavoidable Sc.
quence Of IN effort to make two news.
papers live in n, field which has hard
" enough pasturage for one. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
Tie ,aInshIne n welcome.

= g !, |: M n y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08

With Uncle Joe Cannon in. the
Speakers chair and President Taft's
big gun pointed their way L cartoonst
points out the position OF the. insur.
gents-"wtth Cannon to the right OF
them and cannon to the left Of them .
Isn't ltSthe, truth?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
~ =. = ;! ) "a 3 n ,7iTl
!. "A ELY ENQUIRY.

aawSE z..4
theEe ~ nypody around these
y VINO z is not interested In the
lessis,l, ~ me cost or living ana now
keep y do~tl " ithonti dying which
I ne s.! y luch Oh account or
reatly increased I mineral expenses,
a We g peat 81 mere Is anybody not
tea p the 1roposition which
= M OF west Virginia.
we we nave not heard
.l ~. ne senator's resolution 7ll M: IN
sloaueeh On fednessday was vas as fol-
NJ 5s - -. IS 4 E
Resolved That there snail be nb-
l4pointed by, the President OF the Senate
select committee of five Senators.
with authority to sit. during the SEES
Sion Of the Senate or during the recess
nfs Congress-. either as a committee or,
"a sub-committee, 18th Instructions
ssto make ans exhaustive investigation
i into the cost OF living and any in.
3Screasei I in the same since nineteen
hundred TO ascertain whether the
pr Wee OF; the necessarles of}life which
enter into general use and ,cons,lmp.
ton sof the people have, since the year
nineteen hundred, been increasel:.
ssalIld ~ u sc. to- ascertain, the! Il causes
which have Influenced said increase.
In making such investigation special
attention shall be given by the com.
( fmittee to- i:tne subject of wages and
Income and III the increase in the
same has kept pace with the increase
lin the cost. of llvlng;5 Increased price,
l. II any of such articles as meat, grain.
4 provisions. i rents. cotton, WOOL cloth
ing, lumber, coal. iron. OIL, brick and
/ cement 4; stating in said report the price
Il to5 the producer. the wholesaler or job
Il her, the retailer. and the consumer at
/, which said articles included in the
y inyesti cation by said committee were
distributed and sold: In the year nine
teen hundred. and the price for their
Il disposition and sale at the present
time. It shall further be. the duty OF
said commit tee to ascertain the cost
\ OF production OF said articles and the
cost Of their distribution and sac
tWhen ms the hands OF the wholesaler
3Scr:: inbberiand the iretailerHhetween the
\ SO me periods: in the Judgment Of
3 said COMMITTEES! such articles have
Slesislatlon stbyf Congress-, or by any