davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Peace Valley
Peace Valley is almost hailed out.

Peace Valley is almost hailed out.
Reverend Williams will be leavidg
soon. We regret it for he certainly
has done good in this vicinity. May
peace and happiness go with him and
his family. Mrs. Sweigard will preach
here next Sunday. Every body con G.
Mrs Stewart Piper Of haywood,
Nebraska is here visiting relatives.
George Erwin and Reuben Marplc at
tended the ice cream social at Weldona,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NiaOann wedt
back to Pierce. Nebraska on business.
Mrs. Stewart Piper spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Erwin.
Rcvercd Williams and wife were call
ing on Peace Valley nclghbors, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Round called on Mrs. Erwin
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Garrison has gone to Texas 10
visit her brother.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

4 COUNTRY. NEWS LETTERS !
3 Nee.avate Reporter, D'ing, Of People sst Z
4 cf,rn snd Ia rear BY ylase:, ~
EAST ITEMS.

Mrs. W. Gibson and family. and Mrs.
Blackmore and son visited at the f. l.
Seavy home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Keller, Esther
Frew and Ray Mackey drove to Ster-
ling Thursday returning Friday.
Keith Hornady of Sterling is visiting
his friend Oliver Gibson this week.
F. Pickerell, Mrs. Rugland, Mrs. II.
Smith and children visited at the
Schmeekle home Sunday.
John Tillison arrived from Elwood
last week for short stay on his claim.
Mrs. Theo. Rugland called on Mrs.
Scavy last Thursday.
Irene Scavy visited oyer Sunday with
Lorena and Mabel Gibson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Stonchum Items.

Antoine Piyonka was in our town, Fri.
day.
Ed Smith of Raymer, was in Stone
ham.
Mr.. Lundvall was transacting bust
ness in town, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostock of Raymer
were in Stoneham. Friday.
Clarence Piper was in town Friday,
trrding.
Mrs. Artey of Hunters Lake was in
town, Friday.
T. {. Winklcr of High Tower and
his father I. W. Winkier stayed all
night in Stoncham.
Jim Sma;hcrs and Mr.. Frew Of Ray
mer were in town, Friday.
Miss upson of Denver and Maria
Shea OF Sterling returned to their
homes Wednesday.
Mr.. Shaw's brother came Wednesday
and stayed between trains.
Miss Shaw came home Thursday.
Mr.. LuBounty's brother CAME here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Balingcr came Wednesday srom
Spring Creek.
Mrs. Dcnningcr and daughter. Lucille
went to Denver Wednesday.
Norris Bake was a Sterling passcn.
ger Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap were in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Jackson and son Owen returned
from Sterling Friday.
Mrs. Slater and Pauline went back
to Sterling Friday.
I Gladys NcG stayed with Alice Vim.
mcr Friday night.
/ Rev. and Mrs. Winner and family
visited at Mr.. Ferguson's Friday.
7 Hazel Norton stayed all night with
Hazel Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith took dinner
with Fred pickerell's and in the after
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

noon went over to Mr.. Schmeekles then
to Rayrier to the ball game.
The Ladies Aid Will meet at the
school house Tuesday and served for
MIR. Keenan's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce and the latter's
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
stopped here on their way through in
an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Mesdames
Sarah Copeland and Kester from Hia-
watha, Kansas, came in Friday to Wis
it Louis Kester and family.
Messrs Strader, Crandall. Eutt, and
Northrup drove to Sterling Thursday.
Mr.. Horn and family, son and fan H.
of Loveland. Coo, stopl Ell over night
with old friends, Fill p Ke nai.'s.
Mr.. Crandall proved up on his claim
the Sth. Messrs. strader and HUT we've
his witnesses.
Last Friday night our town was Wis.,
tied with disastrous fire which des-
troyed the hotel, barber shop, real es:
tate Office and two general merchan-
disc stores.
The Ire was first discovered at about
l0:30 p. m. by John Dugan in the rear
Of Howard & Northrups store. He
gave the alarm, and what few men
were in town fought the fire for half
hour but owing to the lack Of water it
was soon beyond control and they then
turned their attention to saving what
few personal belongings they could.
Miss Inez Dugan, who had been very
i'll with typhoid fever the past three
weeks had to be carried over TO the
Mitchell residence and was very fortu-
nate in not suffering a re a use. The
fire was a total loss to Mr.. Cranlall;
the barber. The loss was fully 10000
partly covered by insurance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Buckingham Items
Mr. ard Mrs. Vim. Roup transacted
brsiness Mt Keota Saturday

business at Keota Saturday.
Mr.. Hughes has been hauling sand
the past week getting ready to plaster
his house.
Dorie Palmer transacted business at
Sterling the first two days Of the week
Wm. Mckinley, Messrs Hughes and
Geo. Deiiter and son, Misses Myrtle
Rupp. Gertie, Goldie and Alma Hughes
went TO the cotton. wood draw Sunday.
| Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Hughes and Geo
! Denter have been helping Mr.. Hennis
stack his wheat.
Quite few from Buckingham ex-
pect to take in the excursion to Chey-
enne Thursday and attend Frontier Day
! George Rathburn is enjoying a visit
from his sister Mary of TT. Morgan.
/ Miss Anna +. Showers has been
elected to teach the buckingham school
this winter.
/ Mrs. Silyis expects her friend Mrs.
Work Of Greeley, Wednesday for an
extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kib Longworth OF Ke-
ota spent Sunday with the Misses Edna
and Mary Mckee.
The date for the Sunday School pic.
mic has been set for Thursday. August
22nd at Buckingham and good time Is
being planned. Editor Graves of Ray
mer Is to give n speech and the Band
will furnish music. There will be one
continued round Of pleasure.
A musical and literary program is be-
ing prepared to be given at the school
house in the near future. Miss Mary
Bell Corbctt SolOist, Miss Mary Mckee
accompanist Everybody invited. Ad.
mission free. The date viii be given
in the next issue.
/ Mr.. Geraughty Of Kansas City, Mo-,
has been guest at Foxes of late and
returned home Tuesday. While here
I he filed on piece of land south Of here
George Dryer Jr. Of Denver is visit.
ing at the Chain Of Lakes ranch. =.
The Ball game Sunday, buckingham
vs.. Grover was well attended. II was
rather one sided game. the score be-
ing II to 4 in favor Of buckingham.
Mcsdames Graves and children, Mrs.
Addington, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs.
Sweigard were callers in our burg on
Monday.
lilo Mcintyre has been ploughine
for Frank Hurst the past week.
The Palmer house has opened VI
again and is serving meals TO the train
crews and genera! public.
Mrs. Wilmer ZeIley is entertaining
. her aunt Mrs. Christman, ont on tn,
Zeiley ranch.
Miss Mildred Mcngel of Sligo was {
guest Sunday Of Mrs. Dorie Palmer.
l.. A. jackson was caller in towr
, Sunday.
: Mrs. Frank Dennis and son OF Trcn
! ton, Neb., came to visit at the William
Dennis hume.
Miss Pearl Dennis came home Wed
ncsday from visit to different parts
in Nebraska.
Mr.. Ed Gardner Of Douglas Co. Neb
was guest at the I'd Potter HON,
last week. He expects to come agaii
soon and locate here.
The Short Grass Touring Club is cx
pected through here today.
Miss Anna Showers went to For
Morgan Wednesday for a few week.
| visit with relatives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Please Settle

The accountsof Hurtgcn & Hurtgcn
, have been left with the undersigned
for collection. As the firm is about to
dissolve, it is absolutely necessary that
all open accounts be settled at once.
II you are on their books, it will save
trouble for all concerned to come in
and see me the first time you are in
town. c. K. Graves
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

L. A. S. Uublisher) Serial-f2S32
Erpartment Of the Interior.
United States Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado.
July H. 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Cooper. Of
Kimb.ll. Nebr.. who. on May II. ioOs. male Dcs
e,, Land entry No. s75. for Ei-2 Sci, Sec. 20
WIZ swl-4. SELL swi-i. Section %. Township
II N. Range JS W.. 9Th Principal Men !dian. has
filed notice Of intention To make Final proof to es
tab!ish claim to TIE land above described before
Register and Receiver. d, Sterling. Colorado on
the 29th day Of August 1917
Claimant names d. Witnesses:
Charles A. McEndaaer. Of Sterling. Colorado.
Frank J. Olander. Q! Avalo,
Silas S. Kcsier. Of 7-25
John b. II. Bishop. Of Kimtall. Nebr. s-29
w. II. POUND. Resister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
NOTICE rhn PUBLICATION.


E.AS. IPublishcr) Serial-0Isj;s
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land olltc, Sterling. Colorado,
July Is. 1912
Norcg is hereby given that Elmer a. Ericsson.
Of Stoneham, Colorado. who. on July 18th. 1910.
IN de Homestead entry. No. 6lSJis. for NWl-i.
Section 10. Township ~. Range 81 w. sth Piin-
eipal Meridian. has He'd notice OF Intention to
make final Communication proof. 10 estabi!sh claim
To the land above described. before Register and
Receiver at Sterling. Colorado On liie .3,h da u
September. 1912.
Claimant NAMES rs witnesses:
Newton j. Stiader. of Stpneham Colorado
Jake Shaw, Of
Ole NJ. Olson. Of 81
Carrie Bake Of s-5
". II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Raymcr Markets
Corrected every Thursday
Time TO Pay Taxes

The first nalf OF Zach years taxes
are due and payable January !, the
Second half due and payable July l..
OF each year and the First half be-
come delinquent Fcby IS. and the
End half become delinquent July 81.
OF each year and draw interest af-
ter said dates All taxes ae paid
10 County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Come To Church

Come to church at the school
house every Sunday morning.
Sunday School at ten O'Clock. fol-
lowed by preaching an hour later.
Young Peoples meeting at 700
?. M. each Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who were so thoaghtful Of
our grief and so kindly rendered ASST
ance during the sickness, death and
burial Of our baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. p. Majors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

We are in receipt OF a copy Of the
FIRST issue of new paper published at
Greeley. 1t sails under the title Of
"The Weld County Progressive. a fine
name. The editors name is G. W.
Williams. good enough also. His an
hounccment also sounds good. Howcy-
er. we wonder whether his criticism of
the recent republican assembly Is based
on facts revealed, or imagination dis
.orted; was that criticism intended to
appeal 10 the reason of men. or to their
prejudice? We were present at the
convention. we mingled some with the
delegates. and while We admit that We
are novice, We know something Of
rumors Of conferences held behind clos
ed doors, and this knowledge makes us
suspect that at least two or three Of
those accused Of being slate makers are
included wrongiully. Smith. high man
for county judge, was TO have been Il
victim rather than the beneficiary Of
the slatc-makcrs. We wish the Pro.
gressive success in smashing states and
serving the people. but hope i, will be
CAREFUL to use its tar stick only on the
ones who deserve it.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
E.A.S. tPublisherJ Serial uslii.
Department " the Interior.
United States Land Office d, Sterling. Colorado.
August 8. 1872
NoTIcg /. hereby siven that Frank Alfred
Snow. Of Kaynnr. Colorado who. oi July IA. 1879.
made homestead entry. No. osiil. for NEl-i, See.
ton II. Township N, Range IS W.. 9Th principal
II M,rlian, has filed notice Of intention I, make f.
nal ,he year Proof to establish elair, u the land
above described before Register and Receiver. at
Sterling, Colorado. On the 18th day OF Oct. 1872.
Claimant rancs rs witnesses:
Fred stevens. uf New Raymer Colorado.
Roy Z. Crab5 o.
Rich ri Hestki.k. Of SIS
Amos W. JIc.so Of s-l9
". II. POUND, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

Colorado seems to develop mere fac
tons than the average. Not only are
the progfessives proposing to split off,
but seem likely to split up into two or
more divisions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Sabbath schoo, Rally

AT Stoneham, Colo, Sept. sth, 1912
1890 Praise Service, led by---------
----- Rsymer Sunday School
1915 Growth the Law of Life .
-----------------------C. R. Graves
Music
ll;00 Growth the Law of KiDgdam
-------------------Rev. VIM. Force
ll:25 Inspiration unto Growth
.------------. Rev. J. ". ketchum
Basket Dinner
200 Praise Service, led by ..-----
.-..----. Grand View Sunday School
2:l5 What may we Become, What we
shall Become Rev. A. j. Love!ess
2::25 Make that Boy Grow ------.--
...----------.----.---C. II. De Ford
$50 Make that Girl Grow -.---.-.--
------ Rev. Mrs. l.. NJ. Sweigard
Music
3:lO Make the whole District Grow
--.--..------R Rev. j. II. ketchum
Presentation OF Banner
$50 Make the Glass Grow
----------- Stoneham Delegate
3:i5 Make the Departments Grow
.--.------. II. B. Mcmillan
400 Can Adults Grow? Mr.. Thompson
Evening Session
7:45 Praise Service, led by ----.
-----.----. Stoneham Sunday School
500 The Bible School Thermometer
--.---.---.--.. Rev. Chas. H. Beans
$50 The Growing Bible School of the
Future Rev. J. II. Ketrhum
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

II the third party is so weak and is
in no danger of making inroads on the
democratic party. why do they propose
putting Bryan on Teddys trail during
the coming campaign?
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

Leslie's weekly does not share the
feeling Of some regarding the third
barty.movehent. That paper sees in
the movement serious menace to the
republican party.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
sus.er,p,.on $3.50 PER year Is 'aA,asre

/. Entered as second rclass matter
June 10. 1910. ii the pos,onice at
New Raymer. Colorado. under the ac,
Of March J. 1879.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
THURSDAY. AUGUST is. 1912.

The bull moose is noted as fighter,
this fall we will have an opportunity to
judge of his qualities as sprinter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Time Table

Subscribe for The Entcrpli.c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

The first three year notice to appear
in the Enterprise is found this week
Frank Snow west Of town is the man
who first seeks to obtain his lands
s.under the provisions OF the new act.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

The editor Of this paper has always
been aligned with the progressive wing
of the republican party. He considers
himself quite liberal in political mat
ters. He finds many of his best friends
where he formerly lived following the
third party. On the other hand he ad-
mircs very much lladley, Cummins, La
Toilette and Borah and their reasons
for refusing to follow Teddy seem to be
sound and unanswerablc. Teddy was
painfully regular when regularity was
to his advantage. We are supicious Of
this disposition OF Teddy TO smash the
machine that he has himself helped to
construct and used for his own pur.
poses in times past.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NO CHEAPER BEEF IN SIGHT
Price Won't Drop for Many
Years, Says Statistician.

Chicago Aug. S.--Cheap prices for beer,
based on a more abundant supply of cat
tie cannot be expected for several years
according to NJ. F. HORNE, statisucian
OF the Union Stock Yards and Transit
Company, who issued a statement to-day
commenting on tho record Of high prices
paid for cattle in the Chicago market
this week.
In his opinion, the only relief lies with
the farmers OF the corn belt, who, with
improved methods Of farming and the
use OF corn and alfalfa in feeding, may
be able 10 produce beef cattle In larger
numbers and at lower cost In the next
few wears. Mr.. HORNE, In his statement
says:
The drouth of 1859 and 1910 throughout
the southwestern range regions and Mex
leo. and the general drouth OF 1910, "hiGli
extended throughout Western Canaoa
and all the western and southwestern
range regions. together with the par
,iai drouth and extremely severe winter
oS 1oIi reduced the already deficient sup
Nv, ~ breeding and young stock TO sucn
AZ extent that a general scarcity OF an
[inds of cattle throughout the country
as noy manifested. became inevitable: 49,.
AZ q will take from three TO ilVe ytal
"a b,iild m a new supply at the very pest
nossjble rate and under the most 1avoaS
aa6ie conditions, an abundance OF pepd
az reasonably cheap prices need nor oo
looked for during several years 10 '0'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
TAFT MAY SEE MIMIC WAR
President and Other Officials:
Plan To Be In at Finish.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug. S-President Taft
the Secretary OF War. Major General
Leonard Wood, chief OF staff, and other
army officials are planning 10 go 10
New York the latter part Of next week
TO observe the finish OF the mimic war
Only tentative plans have yet been made.
but there is much interest in the event
in Washington. especially in army circles
The present plans are to wind up the
man9uvres in the vicinity OF Stratford.
Conn, but the campaign involves New
York City 10 such an extent that there
may be abrupt changes In the pro-
gramme. shifting the scene OF operations
10 the very heart Of the metropolis. Keen
rivalry between the army officers OH the
respective sides lends additional interest
to the war" and with the President and
heads Of the army on the scene the
rivalry will be intensified.
The Executive party plans 10 leave
Washington next Wednesday. and spend
perhaps three days watching the maneu-
vres. Even though President Taft finds
II impossible TO attend, there will be a
big delegation OF army officers and othor
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
CANNON WINS HIGH KICK
Uncle Joe" Carries Off Dog
DAYS Club Honors.

Washington. Aug. Sticking four feet
and four Inches Joseph 6. Cannon hani-
lily won the feature event OF tho CON
Rresslonal Olynpad Mt quiet little ses-
sion Of tho Dog Days Club last night OF
the outskirts OF tho capital. II IS said
there were other high links and 'tha.
among IN" best Of them was Uncle Joe
playing "Old Black Joe" on an imaginary
violin without the + and strings.
The performances OF the former Speaker
OF the House, remarkable az they were.
were only part Of the programme pro-
yided by Representative Henry De For
est. OF Schenectady. y. Y. for thirty five
Republicans and Democrats. who gath
cred to commiserate on tho prolonged
session Of Congress and the troubled
political times.
Although YOU would not suspect -
said Mr.. u. Forest 10 bis guests. there
sits concealed behind a bush the greatest
warbler and whistler OF this or any other
age. and he will now obllge. Professor.
something new
And from the carofrce and happy face
Of James H. Mann. leader ~ the minority,
Every bOdy's Dom IT,"
Early In Life said Representative
Taylor. OF Ohio. when dragged into the
arena, there was some question whether
! should become a statesman or an opera
singer. Modesty forbids that dwell on
what I have done in Congress but here
goes for some opera"
Whereupon "Trovatorc.' "Cayallcrie
Rusticana," Casey Would Waltz and
other selections brought forth thirty-five
votes I'm the negative.
Representative Michael Conry. OF New
York, contributed Peggy Carey and
Kathleen Mavourneen' until he was In
terrupted ny Representative Michael Dris-
coils stcntorian demands TO put him of
az Buffalo"
The meeting Of tho Dog Days Club was
In dry territory In Maryland. II was said
the Montgomery constabulary had gone
10 Baltimore last night TO buy teethins
ring for the baby.
The dinner was over when ex-Speaker
Cannon's proposal that Jefferson NJ Levy,
of New York, take tho entire membership
Of Congress 10 Monticello a week from
Sunday was carried with a roar.
Representative T.. w. Townsend, one OF
the contributors 10 tho feast OF song was
hushed in the midst of his effort and com
manded instead TO write another "Chimmie
Fadden."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
BARNES TO HEAR FROM
COUNTY CHA|RMEN
Will Get Reports and Cross
Examine Them on Many
Phases OF Conditions.
BENNET SEXES NEW ISSUE
Declares He Would Like as
Governor to Lead War Against
Enemies of Organized So
ciety, the Gangs.
DOMINICK REILLY

Chairnen of the Republican county
Committees in the sixty-one counties or
the state will meet this morning at Re
uublican headquarters to so over the po-
utical situation with state Chairman
Barnes and ex-senator Merton T. Lewis.
chairman Of the executive committee OF
the state committee Some time ago
Chairman Barnes formed an executive
committee by appointing each one OF the
county chairmen. Since that time he has
received reports from many Of them as
N conditions in their districts. To-day no
uul ask them to elaborate their reports
and will put them through a cross-exam-
,nation on many points. He will also
make a speech outlining his ideas on the
campaign.
Chairman Lewis Of the executive com
,njttee. asked last night who he thought
would be nominated for Governor, re-
piled
"WelI. I think no one will be able TO be
SIRE on that point until about September
26 or a."
The state conycntion begins on Sep
TENDER 70.
"The convention is going to decide" he
added. There will hc no attempt at die
tation by Chairman Barnes or any other
leader. That cannot be stated too
strongly"
Former Congressman William 5. Ben
net, who Is booming himself for the nom
nation, has seized upon the issue raised
by the Rosenthal murder. In a statement
issued last night he declared:
The sole reason for the continuance of
gangs and gunner" on our streets
Is that their leaders are the election DAY
guerillas, whom certain politicians OF Doth
parties find useful on election day.
In a letter which ! wrote TO the Sec
rotary of the 18th Assembly District Re
publican organization, on June q ! d'-
scribe these gangsters as potential muir,
derers" The assassination of Rosenthal
within two weeks grimly emphasized my
statement | should like nothing better
than az Governor TO lead In the enforce
ment of law against these enemies or
organized society.
CONGRESSMAN Bennett has started 10 can
yass the Republican voters in this county.
To each of the s6,276 enrolled Republicans
he has sent out postcard asking them
m send back the return part indicating
whether they are for or against his can
dldacy. II is said that the returns are
IN he canvassed and announced by Presi-
dent Finley of the College OF the city
of New York.
on Tuesday evening there will be a
mass meeting in the interests OF the
ponnet candidacy at the Manhattan Ca
sino. Eighth avenue and 10th street. In
addition to Mr. Bennett. Senator william
= Borah and Congressman j. Hampton
Moore will speak.
discussing the gangs that have dis
oroced New York. Mr.. Bennett said:
novernor Dix can break up the gangs
n October. Let him instruct sherff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
AIMS HARD BLOWS
At STEEL TRUST
Continued from first page.

asserted that 100000 was the price
which Rockefeller paid for property
which he afterward sold for S80,000,0OO
FOR stock " the Steel Corporation.
Was not the statement Of Leonidas
Merritt on the transaction with Rookie
Teller retra cted?" asked Mr.. Gardner.
1t was" answered Mr.. Stanley eX-
planning that Mr.. Merritt signed Il re-
traction when a settlement was made
Sith his brother for 100000
Representative Gardner asked Mr..
Stanley If this portion Of the story OF
steel was not struck from the report
by the other majority members. Mr..
Stanley said it was, and that he told
ii on the floor TO get it TO the public.
The gentleman should not convey
he impression that it was not made
public said Mr. Gardner Every
newspaper in the country printed II
when the testimony was given"
Oh, the newspapers are printed to-
Jay and lost tomorrow. ! want TO get
IN the imperishablc record" said Mr..
Stanley.
The Kentucky Representative traced
we growth Of the steel trust through
s Processes, and described how An
we" Carnegie had forced it to buy nm
"'py threats Of competition. He SAID
esfnegie was not afraid Of Morgan or
we Moore banking syndicate.
or Carnegie paid more attention 10
%4king steel bilets than TO issuing
eus bonds" he said. "He was an
W master, not a stock broker and
"sn class gambler"