davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
A DOZEN REASONS WHY:
Some Pungent Points Which Every
Voter Ought to Study Out for
Himself in this Campaign.

A dozen reasons why l should vote
against President Taft, because:
I. He signed the Payne-Aldrich
Tariff Bill, and referred to it as the
best tariff law ever enacted.
2. He vetoed the Farmers Free
List Bill, the Woolens Bill, and 9TH
q bills reducing excessive tariff
duties.
g. He has failed to take any steps
to lessen the present high cost Of
living.
A. He supported Ballinger in his
efforts to turn rich coal deposits in
Alaska over to the Guggenheims
5. He has used federal patronage
to maintain political machine
manipulated in his behalf.
g. He abandoned his official du-
ties to enter into an undignified
scramble with his predecessor for
denomination.
I. He has lost the confidence OF
his party and of the people.
s. He failed to support DR.. Wiley
in his administration of the Pure
Food Law.
9. His trust policy has helped the
trusts and brought no relief to the
-~ people.
10. His administration has result
ed in disappointment and failure.
IL. He l. a reactionary.
II. Ex-President Roosevelt, who
knows him best, says of him: He
has proved faithless to the cause OF
the American people.
A dozen reasons why I should vote
for next President Wilson, because f.:
l. He is the only candidate for
President who represents the real,
the vital and the effective progressive
forces in this country.
2 He stands for tariff revision
downward in the interest of lower
prices and the elimination of mo-
nopoly.
g. He stands for trust legisla-
ton which will prevent the control of
prices through any sort of monopoly.
4. He stands for the income tax
and believes wealth should share the
burdens as well as the blessings of
government
5. He stands for the rights of
labor and the protection Of the man
who earns, his bread by the sweat of
his brow, as shown by his record as
Governor of New Jersey.
6. He stands for the revival Of
OuE mCICudAL udI1uG, duu 1OT TON-
eminent encouragement of agricul-
ture, Industrial and vocational educa-
ton.
Z. He trusts the people and be-
lteves the governed should govern;
and that Senator'S should be chosen
by the people.
s. He faithfully performs in Office
the promises made out Of office
8. He will CLEAN HOUSE, at
Washington as he CLEANED
HOUSE" in New Jersey.
10. He breaches and practices
clean politics, and practices it effec-
lively. He unalterably opposes ma
chine politics and the rule of the
bosses.
II. He stands for legitimate big
business every day, but for monopoly
never.
y. AS Senior LaFollette says,
He approaches every problem with
the solemn promise to be really, in
the highest sense, a servant of the
people"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
Individual Communion Service Pre-
scented to Centenary Church.

SeWttu lU OGMUcHdEy ONu1CM~
The presentation of the individual
communion service, a gift to Centen-
airy Methodist Episcopal Church
from Mrs. Samuel K. Herr and Mr.
Charles c. Gorsuch, of this city, as
a memorial to their parents, the late
Nathan 1. and Catherine Gorsuch
took place Sunday morning. The
presentation address was made by
Mr.. Charles C. Gorsuch, and Mr.
George r. Gehr accepted the gift on
behalf Of the official board OF the
church. Mr.. Gehr spoke appreciat-
lively OF the character and work of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorsuch and of their
effective service for many years in
Centenary Church.
The communion service consists of
five circular walnut trays containing
thirty cups each. The cup is
known as the unbreakable, pointed
top one and is octagon i'm shape
There are three cup collectors and
cup filters. The service presents a
very neat and refined appearance, the
woodwork being in harmony with the
finish of the church. The service
was purchased from the LIE Page In
dividual Communion Cup Co., of To-
ronto, Canada.
BY direction of the official board
the silver communion service which
has been used in the church will be
presented to Thomas Chapel, of near
Tannery, this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
Demonstration Of Holy Name So.
ciety Next Sunday.

More than 10000 men pledged in
their association to protect the Holy
Name against profanity and bias
phemy will march in a remarkable
demonstration at Washington on
Sunday, October 20, under the au-
spices of the Washington section
The Baltimore and Western Mary
land sections will have conspicuous
places in line, Baltimore will have the
right OF line by virtue of the fact that
the president of the society in the
archdiocese of Baltimore is Jerome
II. Joyce, Of that city.
It will be the second demonstra-
ton of the kind by the Holy Name
Society Of this archdiocese. A few
days ago more than 10000 men
marched in Philadelphia Through
out the country annual demonstra-
tlcns are to be made, and the So
ciety is rapidly growing numerically
and in influence, into one of the first
forces of the Catholic Church of
America.
There are 4S parishes in the arch
diocese of Baltimore, affiliated with
the society, and every one of them
Will have not only large marching
representation, but bands to play In
line. Each section will be in charge
OF its vice president and every parish
will have its marshal and local Off
GERS
Railroad arrangements will land
the Baltimore and Western Maryland
sections at Union Station, Washing
ton, at about the same time
Cardinal Gibbons and eminent
church and laymen will be on re-
viewing stand at the New Willard
Hotel, to view the parade as it pass
es that point with thirty or more
bands interspersed AT the Monu-
ment grounds short addresses will
be delivered by the Apostolic Dele
gate, Archbishop Corrigan, Judge De
Lacey and other Catholic leaders
There the bands will be merged I'm
der one leadership to play number
of selected hymns, and the demon.
stration will close with The Stair
Spangled Banner" by the amalga.
mated musical organizations. 1t will
% the first time such a large band
has played as one. There will be
certainly 1000 pieces, and perhaps
1900 or more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
Large Stable Burned Near NIT. Airy,

AAA - CtnUlt DuTMeU NEAR Mts ATTY
Fire Of an unknown origin destroy
ed the large stable on the farm of
Thomas Conway, about one mile
from Mt. Airy, on the road to Wood
vile, tenanted by Charles Buchanan
Saturday evening. The wheat crop oil
about 1000 of 1000 bushels was de-
stroyed as well as the hay. No live
stock was lost and the other build.
ings on the farm were saved The
loss, which is partly covered by in.
surance, will amount to several
thousand dollars.
INIT. Buchanan was milking between
Y and s o'clock when he smelleG
something burning, looked up and
saw the hay NOW afire. The flames
spread rapidly and there was little
chance to save the stable Neighbors
gathered and worked to prevent the
burning OF other buildings The wheat
was stacked outside the stable,
awaiting to be threshed, and was de
stroyed with the stable contents. The
stable was large one and was well
filed. The reflection Of the fire could
be seen for some distance From Mt.
Airy people went out to see the fire,
many going in autos and on motor
cycles.
Although MIR. Buchanan had q Ian
tern around the stable he does not
think that the fire started from this,
1T II hardly passible 1t was caused by
spontaneous combustion. Some ex-
press the opinion that the stable was
set afire, although there Ii nothing
definite to lead to this belief.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
NIT, AIRY.


DR.. CLANCY has purchased the fine
residence of Mr.. Hardy, on the south
end of town.
Mr.. Robert Burdette and Mr.. E. c.
Kolb spent Monday in Laytonsville
Mr.. John Simpson has purchased
of Mr.. Arnold Fleming a six passen-
ger Krite.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts, OF
Baltimore, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, MIR. and Mrs VIM
H. Roberts.
DR.. CLANCY has purchased of DR.
Hopkins, new Buick runabout
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Clay spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ingle.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dorsey spent
Sunday with the latters sister, al
GAINESVILLE.
Preaching at Methodist Episcopal
Church South Sunday evening, al
7.3O, by the pastor, Rev. w. d. King
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
MEDICINES.
ECHOES FROM
TANEYTOWN.
TaneytOWn Happenings Always LIN.
tereSt Our Readers.


terest Our Readers.
After reading of SO many people
in our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises: rs this medicine
equally successful in our neighbor-
ing toWns?" The generous statement
of this Taneytown resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point.
John T. Bowers, Taneytown, Nd,
says: MY business requires me to sit
in stopped position most Of the time,
and I believe that this was the cause
of my kidney complaint. There was
constant, dull, dragging pain across
my kidneys that caused me much mis-
cry. I suffered from rheumatic pains
and at times was stiff and lame. The
kidney secretionS were also irregular
in passage and caused me much an
noyance and inconvenience. L finally
procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they gave me almost immediate
relief. The kidneys were soon re-
stored to normal condition and l felt
better in every way. gladly testify
to the great merit Of Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States. - 81 WY
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take mo other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
A. Card.

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Little take
this means of thanking their friends
and neighbors for the great kindness
and substantial tokens of sympathy
extended to them during the. recent
illness of their daughters, one of
whom is still under the doctors care.
They should like to see each one
and thank him personally, but that
is impossible at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18

It il compliment to the strength
Of the progressive sentiment that ev-
eryb0dy now claims to be a progress
sive but care should b. taken to see
that the image of the donkey is plain
ly stamped on the candidate-the bull
moose brand IL cheap imitation
The Commoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18

"THE MELANCHOLY DAYS HAVE
COME, THE SADDEST Ole THE
YEAR, A LITTLE TOO WARM FOE
WHISKEY STRAIGHT,il A. ITFTLE
TOO COOL FOR BEER EWay,
it's d good time fsx the use Or our
Fireplace Coal. TEy the saR@uIetSc
or the GENUINE BIG VEIN
GEORGES CREEK from Smith &
Reifsnider, nothing better for the
fireplace. Nv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
MO. 1870 EQUITY.

INI A%SAAAs
I'm the Circuit Court for Carroll County
The Manchester Bank, Mortgage, VS.
Earl G: Brilliant and Annie A. Brilliant,
his wife, Mortgagers.
Ordered this 9th day of October,
a. ID. 1912, by the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, sitting as Court of
Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Guy w. Steele,
Attorney or Agent, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of November next; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county,
once in each of three successive weeks
before the 4th day of November, next
The report states the amount of sale
to be $2750.O0.
OSCAR D. GILBERT,
Clerk.
True Copy; Test:
OSCAR d. GILBERT,
oct 11-3t Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18

WANTED $500, on a we'll secured
WV 9 per cent. farm loan. Apply to
EDWARD w. CASE,
I'll East Main St., Westminster, Md.
@. & r.. Phone 122 octll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18

WANTED-1OoO Tons Good Flint
Wv Stone or Quartz. Also Feldspar.
Address w. |. Dunkel & Co., Ostend
Street & Peach Alley, Baltimore, Md.
oct Ill 4t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
PLAIN SAILING

for those who purchase their carriage
here. The maker of our carriages has
a reputation for never skimping in
either the quantity or quality of his
materials. HI uses the best and plenty
Of them and employs the most skilled
craftsmen he can obtain. That's why
carriage bought here runs easily,
looks fine and lasts long. That's the
kind you want.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18

@THE LARGEST RIVERS AL
WAYS FLOW PAST THE BIGGEST
CITIES Moreover, the Coal dealer
who takes care OH hlg customers in
times OF q pinch, always has the most
customers. Smith a. Reifsnider take
care OF their customers and We want
you to take care OF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-18
GROCERIES.
KEEEED3C
NEEE LIN -
LATEST PRICES.

Good Coffee % to 35c Id.
Salmon 12c can.
Peanut Butter l0c glass.
Peas, Corn or Tomatoes l0c can.
Cocoanut Bon Bons 10c ID.
Good Brooms, zoe.
Vulcum Safety Matches Sc doz. boxes.
Best Jar Tops 19c doz.
Beef Scrap $500 a hundred.
Fine Oyster Shells Coo hundred.
Elite Shoe Polish SC, worth 10c.
Chip Beef zoe Jar worth 25c.
Full line Of Shorts, Bran, Corn, Oats,
Wheat, Screenings, Chick Food, Baled
Hay and Straw.
For Sale: l Rubber-tire Buggy.
Wanted: Ear and Shelled Corn, New
Ground Buckwheat. Fresh Eggs 28c
dozen and so bu. Potatoes.
VIM. n. KEEPER,
Phone 3SF. Free Delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
n INDIGESTION, STOMACH UPSET?
BflCnING UP GAS OR SOURFOOD!

- 1..9 want a allow remedy stomach 10 hador
& sns-or harmful oneyoar stomach Ia too vAuaee you
U.@ a. hare A drastic drugs.
nanensin IN giving relief It's harm
~ certain unfang action in regulatins STICK ssssy
S its millions indigestion. dyspepsia. sasrus
esr stomach made Il famous the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
WANTS NON-PARTISAN
LAW ON ALL ELECTIONS

Straight down the llne-from
governor to eonstahie--that'a the
kind Of nonpartisan election law
favored by Congressman j A. fal.
conor. one OF the few progrossivcs
who will make up the mcmbernhip
OF the next house.
Il can see no good reason" says
Falconer. why the governor and
the legislature should not DO elect
ed on nonpartiaan basis In the
samc manner as Ii urged for the
election OF all other state. county.
and city officials."
Congressman J. w. Bryan. the
othcr progressive elected from this
state. introduced a bill Ia the last
scssion of the state senate provid.
ing for nonpartisanship IN county
and city elections
Rep. Thomas y. Murphine. who
IL drafting tho nonpartisan bill. has
been flooded with all sorts of en-.
couraging letters. Murphine's bill
includes the governor and tho leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
OREGON WOMEN
TO APPEAL FOR
MANY NEW LAWS

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. G.---Ac-
cording 20 Mrs. r. Eggart. president
OF the Portland Women'a club, and
many other prominent woman lead.
ors, the women Of the state are 10
endeayor by personal appeal 20 tho
legislature TO secure the passage OF
the widows pension and pure cloth
bills. n measure compelling physical
examination for applicants for mar
riage licensea. bill for the crca.
ton OF state board OF charities
and corrections and other measures.
The bill proposed by the Oregon
congress- OF mothers. providing for
the amleioration OF the condition OF
women whose husbands are IN state
Institutions or dead. and who have
little or no means OF support. will
DO made a leading lobby issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

Arthur Hartman. tho Hungarian
violinisf. who revealed his ART 20 .
sympathetic audience AZ the Metro.
pollfan theatre night before last.
hates society xrafters lie licx
awake nights thinking 40 ways 10
fuii fhem.
When wns touring Europe.
Just before coming 10 America he
said at tho savoy hotel today. 4
was guest al fashionable din.
ncr given BY Countess Somebody
brother. whose name u would be
unkind TO mention. In Berlin
played one selection. aud responded
with two more numbers. The
hostess preased me 10 play a fourth
time.
Really. madam. said. I have
not eaten 90 much
~On another occasion the wife Of
Ia member Of the prisy conncil OF
Berlin wrote. inviting me 10 din.
ner to meet the Princess So-and-so
and tho baroness Somebody else.
and tho beautiful Frauisln Thus.
andso. She added q r. g. say.
ing: 'Don't forget To bring your
violin I answered. accepting for
myself. but regretting that my VIC
lin never dined out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
RAILROAD PLANS
CORN CONTESTS

Corn growing contests will be
held during the coming year by q.
l.. Smith. agriculturiat OF the Ore.
gon-Washlngton Railway 4 Naviga.
ton company. Several hundred dol.
lars In prixes will be given by the
railroad.
The object Of these contests" he
declared. "is TO improve methods OF
farming and feeding live stock. II
has been demonstrated that one
acre Of corn viii mako 100 pounds
Of pork"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

Within ten minutes after an ap-
pllcation OF Danderino YOU cannot
find n single trace OF Dandruff or
a loose or falling hair and your
scalp will not Itch. but what will
please you most will be after a
few weeks use. when you Will
actually see new hair. fine and
downy at first--yeB--but really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine will immedi.
afely double the beauty Of your
hair No difference how dull. fad
ed. brittle and scraggy. just
moisten a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw IL through your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
PLAN TO HOLD
JOHNSON FOR
BOYS MURDER
A compIaInt charglng murdor DO |

A complaint charging murder In
the first degree will be sworn out
In the prosecuting attorneys office
today against G. A. Johnson, whose
0.year'old son met death ON the
o. 4 w. track Tuesday morning
az a result OF Johnson's attempt
TO end both their lives. johnson
In stu In the city hospital He
viii be placed under guard as soon
an tho complaint In issued and kept
guarded until ho 10 able 10 be re
moved TO the county Jail. The
funeral OF tho boy was held nj /
o'clock today ut Butterworth's
chapel
Dsura NJ nr~a MI. "A t..t.ks 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
SLEEPS SIX DAYS;
CAN'T AWAKEN HER

AMITf, Or. Dec. 6.-~Fhyaicians
throughout the state arc today In
tcresting themselves In the strange
caac OF Mira. J. X. Harlan. who has
been asleep for slx days. and who
viii not respond 20 medical science
10 restore her senses.
The woman IL doxing comfort,
ably. and often smiles. as II cxper'
icuclng pleasant dreams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

hair. taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing
your hair VIII be light. fluffy and
wayy. and have an appearance OF
abundance. an incompatible
Iustre, softneas and iuxuriaDce,
the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get 25-cent bottle Of KnowI-
toms Danderlne from any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove
TO yourself tonight-now--that
your hair In AZ pretty and soft az
any-that II has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment
that's ail--you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots Of II II you
Will Just try little Danderine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

Tine following are the average
prices paid ~ tocei commission msr-
chants to the producers and prices
psId By the retailer to tho eoinmis-
sjnners. The prices ratd the farmers
soms ns snds ~ he J Retailer re- snss ana hs
ing price" Prices In all cases are
sub ject to variation. according 10
freshness and general exccllcnee. but
these priccs. unless otheswiaf fndI-
Gated, are for strictly first Grade
EaRs--Rsyisg Pssre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
Pay the sGately Way
As You Get Paid

You no doubt find Il hard TO accumulate the
"A Dries OF new Suit or overccas that's Why
- aeeommodats You II Is modern. convenient.
6croonical because you pay less when buying
II oatsly'a Get In touch with this satisfying
~ q buying
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-05

The fpel demand Is being partially
ust however. 81 the use q fuel OIL
Ths ralus q Alaska's mineral pro-
duci.on for 1871. is estimated a. Sc
17o.goe. 90 This amoBnt sl7.i5e.e02 IS
~ BE- credited % god produrtlon-
agsinst siGiz87ss for 1910. Mr. Brooks
further estimates thar tne Alaska
mines produced y se9 ese Pounds o.
copper in 1911 o. more han I've
times ire Aiasiz4 copper output % islt.
which was 424Lsss pounds IN add
ton a. gold and copper. Alaska mines
and quarriss in 1911 produced silver,
tin. coal marble and g8psurn 20 an
estimated vafse ~ $3.50 esQ an increase
az over se893o9 a. compared with the
value of the same products ia 1919
ostsst Over $4,000 ooo
The total value - Alaska's mineral
pro1letl0n since Mining first began IN
ls.g ls ln round numbers. sz9s ti.8 988.
~ more than tWeniy-nire times me
Eum paid g. Russia gor fhe territory
Df ths anount slss.s5g.g84 represents
TIE t0t1i value ~ me gold production. 4
Alaska produced lts first copper some Z
ten gears ago since which time the 4
territory haE Contributed 5s.181 3o9 I
pounds W tlls metal. valued az ss- I
lIlfl9 About 81 per cent ~ this TO- 4
TAI amount was produced in 1911
The favorable ehOa.a made by the
Alaska mining Industry during The i
Jsar ls due. frEL a. the very large
output ~ copper and. second. O. me \
greater production. compared with
1910. ~ TIE gold placer mines in the
innok0-Idifarod region
ss~ Rsiirosd Stimulates Industry.
Aside from the Increased production.
Tie most important event " the year
uaF tl.e opening ~ me Copper River
region by tle completion cf the ran
Aag ilto Co. The Industries already
stimulated by this line strIMngly mus-
-fate me importance ~ railway COM
,-unleatlon 90 Alaska Ar no progress
Fas made lu the opening ~ ne coal 7
-eils. the needs for cheap fuel ln Alas
za are being met b. the substitution
y Oll-burning for c0aI-Durning engines (
z Le importation ~ California crude !
,l Us rapidly increasing. wiki a cor
.esD0nclng decrease De the use " coal +.
some nea drilling was carried on 90 4 !
De Kaaila 90 field during 1911. one
.r tRo old wells being reOpened and /,
small production made.
Good Prospects.
Although most % the gold stIl comes :
rom The DlaceFs. much progress was
made during 1911 in paving the way f,
" az increased output from aurifer- +,
us loces This work was carried on n
b most ~ the goid-bearing areas Of !
iaska. but the most notable advances n
'er" DO The Juneau. Valdez. Renal r
'eninsuia willow Greek and Fair u
anks districts. Aside from the in q
feaae in copper mining the advance b
iace in developing gold lode mines q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-05
Brokers Gossip



before TIRE end ~ January. Greene
Canans4 uW prooaoly have seen
placed ~ a 6iFidend basis through ne
aeeararoa ~ ar Initial semi-annllai
clsbufsensnf % - cents a share
During the pear 1911 the Greene
Co. produced its copper. after cred
ffing gold and silver values tor be-
tueen 5 ~ and % cents per pound.
TIE exact cost wIl not BE- eetesrninec
fc- several mcnfhs
TIE first haf ~ the pear Eltnesssd
fbe oornpletuqn 81 ire extensive pro-
gram 20 rev cgnurscflon. ln az ieasi
one 81 Che nfst STA months o. 1871 ae-
taal oQts q laying d9un coppe- in Nes
York MAS lEd~r Elne cents a po4nl.
Funer BENEFITS acre reeelaed dlrng
me ast half ~ rhe lear fr1m the
huge OUTLAY ~ ere Greene plant for
the average cost NJ production f0r this
psrod aas about rlue cents o pound
uilh several months rrnnlug beiga
fhat 9Egre
APPROX 1ratsly $500 900. rtDreEentirg
sctuai construction during 1911 Hil 81
charged ~ to Gerfeeiai-er. making a
total ~ sislost 81 900 700 ia $50 years
The present Greene mara gefnenf
adopted the policy ~ charging ~ 90
depreciation against the plant are eTact
sno1nt expended ln rev construction
Oh 1910 there Eas 80 charged $3.50
900