davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
DITCH DIRECTORS
CRITICISED At
MEETING
Orchard Mesa RdnChmen Pass
UnfavOrabIe Resolutions at
Meeting Last Night.
sharply criticising
IL the board of directors of the Or

nESOLUTIONS sharply criticising
n the board of directors of the Or
chard Mesa Irrigation district
were passed at Il meeting of 80 land
owners. held at the Lincoln school
house, last night. Several of the Of
ficial action of the board we're taken
up and discussed and considerable
talk of disfavor resulted.
The meeting was one which was
adjourned from n previous gathering
II was called to order by Chairman
Ed Scriven, and j. A. Strawn was
made secretary. The purpose of the
meeting was outlined by Mr.. Scriven
as being a part of a movement to
secure a closer cooperation between
the directors and landowners to the
end that unnecessary expenses might
be stopped and a more efficient man.
agement insured.
w. e. Page and b. c. Fox reported
upon an investigation of the books
of the district and in the report
sharply criticised Secretary George
Smith for his bookkeeping methods.
Mr.. Fox, in brief speech, declar-
ed that extravagant expenditures had
been made in some directions while
the maintenance expenses were, in
mis- opinion, too small for economical
management.
Superintendent Winger, who is al
so a member of the board of direc-
tors, submitted a report. He was
followed by the Introduction and pas
sage of n resolution condemning the
practice of the directors in holding
the offices of superintendent. ditch
rider and secretary by members of
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
PARKS-PEARSE
CASEOPENS
HERE.NEXT
MONDAY
International Struggle for Pos
session Of Girl Re0pened
in Cavender'S Court.
NOBLEWOMAN TO Be PRESENT
n HE International struggle over
the possession of Marion Ethel

TT HE International struggle over
the possession of Marion Ethel
Park, the 5-year-old adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank ID.
Parks. will begin Monday morning in
the district court before Judge Chas
N. Cavender of Leadville. Mrs. Alice
Pauline Broxholm. who claims to be
the natural mother of the girl; Cyril
Broxholm, her husband, and Lady
Katherine lnglis. who is witness
and friend of Mrs. Broxholm. will
reach here tomorrow. They will be
accompanied by Frank l.. Prestidge
and probably other Denver attorneys.
The case will come in the nature
of habeas corpus proceeding, the writ
being obtained in Denver, and a
change of venue being made to this
city. Mrs. BroXholm sets up the plea
shat fer own child a',l-s2 b. in her
keeping and that she is proper per-
son to care for the girl. The Parks
win combat this declaration by charg-
ing that the mother, If such she is,
has never shown any interest in the
welfare of her daughter and only de-
sires to secure her possession TO turn
her over to Arthur l.. Pearse. who
made an unsuccessful effort to gain
the custody of the girl a year ago.
He contested the will of his wife. who
died here some two years ago.
1t is denied by the BroXholms that
Mr. Pearse has any interest in this
case, or that they will allow him 70
keep the girl ii they win this case.
A number of interesting and un-
usual legal questions are expected to
develop in the course of the hearing.
Fry & Welsh will represent Mr..
and Mrs. Parks. and Guy V. Stern
berg and Elmer l.. Brock viii be the
local representatives of the Brox-
holms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
The CONVICTED DEFENDANTS WERE:
Associated Press.

Indianapolis nd Dec 2SThe efomd of
FankM the
of N
of
president OF
of gTradeC
cl; Eugene Clancy Of New
T. Utah;
of New and Paul
MoTn % Of St. LOWS Mo- Henry W Isg!ime of Denver Colo
J. of
@ ard r. liouh1 James James Coghln William
~ Peoria H. E. Rh NunI Sprng-
lh William Bnhardt
Cleveland Michael Of
Fred of
FedS
and Hiram R. Kline o Munce,In '
foundnot noteuntw
Wis., andD Daniel Buckley Of Davenport Ia e wy ~ " " ''
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
RAILROAD BOARD TO
HEAR GRIEVANCES
Of RANCHMEN
Commission TO Have Represent
atiVe at the Conference in
This City Next Month.
THE state railroad commission has

THE state railroad commission has
expressed its willingness to meet
with representatives of the Pali-
SADIE land owners and business men,
who have started movement for the
adjustment Of outgoing fruit rates
and a conference will probably be ar
ranged for a date late in next month
An invitation was extended to the
commission to have a representative
come to Grand Junction in January
to meet with a committee which Will
probably be appointed at the confer
ence of growers and shippers in this
city January 4.
Secretary II. II. Younger finds the
associations and commercial organi-
cations in the fruit regions of the
slope responsive to the movement and
anticipates big crowd here. Ways
and means will be considered at this
meeting. and the movement will as
sumo more definite shape than at
present.
Mr.. Younger was notified today by
the railroad commission that they
would have a representative here to
meet with the complaining shippers
at the call CT the latter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES LEAD IN
FIGHT ON THE PROPOSED WILSON COUNTY
At Meeting Last Night Plans Were Laid TO Combat Legislation
Favorable TO New County Committees Appointed and
Work Is Outlined Against the Futa Proposition

The lead in the opposition to the
division of Mesa county has been ta-
ken by the Grand Junction chamber
of commerce, and a committee was
appointed by the board of directors
last night to take all honorable meth
ods to defeat any legislation looking
toward the establishment of Wilson
county. This committee will meet
with the city and county commission
ers and discuss ways and means OF
combating the proposed bill in the
next legislature.
James b. Hunter was appointed
chairman of committee to investi-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28

gate the sentiment among the rural
population in western Mesa county,
and, If advisable, to circulate, a petit
ton of remonstrance and urge the
recall OF signatures made by people
VINO signed the first petition under
misapprehensions
Frank r. Hall will lead a similar
movement in Glade Park.
The local committee is composed of
John T. Brown. Charles +. Cherring-
ton and l.. Antics, and ii is expected
that in short time they will an
nounce some plans looking toward
Continued on Page p
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28

James R. Killian, clerk of the state
supreme court; Prof. w. II. Smiley,
superintendent of public instruction
in Denver; DR.. Wotherill and Fred
Shaw, all prominent Denver citizens,
are here today. They are making
their annual proofs on their desert
land entries north of Fruita under
the Ruby Lee system.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
MONTGOMERY
DYING TODAY
Sentinel Special Service.

oeHtIhel SpeclaI SerVlce.
Denver. Dec. 2S.-Benjamin Mont
gomery. nt-governor-elect of
Colorado, is dying at st. Luke's hos
pital. No hopes for his recovery are
entertained by the attending physi-
clans and death is expected moment
arily, life being now sustained by ar
tificial means.
Laryngitis is the direct cause of
the colonel's condition as the result
of an operation to remove gall stones.
He is rs years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
STEVE NICHOLS IS EX0NERATED BY CORONERS JURY

which was later endorsed by Mrs.
Quear.
Mr.. Nichols told of being called to
Iona by parties there who knew of
the holdup, and he went down as
rapidly as possible. He was warned
to keen away from the Hensleys:
but when they came out of the fac
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28

the board.
The organization was made perma-
nent and W. h. Page was named
chairman; ]. r. Callow, vice chair
man. and j. E, Cobb, secretary These
gentlemen with Benlan c. Fox. will
prepare constitution and set of by
laws to be presented for ratification
at the next meeting. which has been
called for January 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Pr,

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec 2S.-Todays closing
quotations: December wheat. $50
corn, 47ls oats. 32%.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
COPPER MARKET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 2S.-Copper prices
today were dull; market practically
nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
BUT TWO ESCAPE BLAME AT HANDS OF
JURY: GOVERNMENTS CHARGES ARE
SUSTAINED INEvERY TINY DETAIL
Terrible Scenes as the Clerk Called Defendant Names

Hockn Iagoo Conspiracy Fond Guy-Mnsey Clancy Tveitmoe
Ryan and Other Noted Leaders of Lako Listed With Convicted
Crmna-The Sentences Will be Pronounced Next Monday
NJ MMNGS TALE OF HORRORS IS BORNE OUT BY THE JURYS DECISION
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28

, Pay for The Sentinel in ad-
vance. and make saving of
1Ga per cent:
, Six Months ....s2.50
, Twelve Months. ~ 500 {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
COMPANY TO WIDEN
MEXICAN ACTIVITY
United States Company
Opens Offices in Mexico for
Buying Mines.

The following bulletin has been issued
by Thompson, ToNlc & Co:
The United States Smelling. Refining
and Mining company Is planning m I'M
portant expansion I'm the republic of
Mexico. II Was In 1905 that the CON :
pany acquired the Real del Monte Tor
un a producing basis ot about lo,oro V3"
ounces of silver per aunum. and on thts
production the company should earn, IN
one year, nearly the original cost pI inc
propcrue".
its Pachuca investment has been so
successful that during the last Few
months the companys engineers nave
boon making examinations in many parts
OF tho republic. and In order Ia lnriI'tat'
the work OF this campaign OF inspection
tn" company has opened offices IN III"
Cjty OF Mexico Tor the receipt and con
sidordtlou Of an data concerning min
ing properties which may be IN the mar
kct
THE management OF the company
Mexican business will he III the hands
Of &. W Van Law. who Is n director oi
the Real del Monte company. aud T.
Or,ioncZ. Gcoiogjst.'
II is appreciated bv the i-tah share
holders of this company that these Mex
lean silver mines. which arc among the
largest in the world. furnish one of tho
most liberal sources Of income fur tho
Year tho concentrating capacity ~ the
mills has bceu increased from - 90 81
per cent
President Sharp OF tho United State:
company is In Salt Lake at tho present
time. and he confirmed tho matters sci
forth In the last two paragraphs OF INC
above statement. and WHOM asked rS td
the FIRST paracraph II" smiled and said
that IL sounded mighty favorable and hc
hoped The company would equal OK
upgiuiioug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
NEW MANAGER HORN
SILVER IS CHOSEN
New York Engineer Appoint
ed in Consulting Capacity
for the Company.

II was learned yesterday that NJ. I.
Morris, general manager OF the horn
Silver Mining company. VIII retire ~
such capacity on February j, ON which
date Ben Il. Lawrence OF New York City
win assume charge as consulting onSi-
neer in control OF all tho company :
property In the state OF Utah. Mr. Law
renee has appointed William RI. Hen
erickson under him as manager resident
gt the property. Mr.. Morris has been
connected with the company Tor twenty
wears and as general manager Tor Inc
four wears past and hc leaves the old
producer with conditions far more IN :
vorablc than they have been in recent
years.
The present showing on tho i0o-toot
level is especially gratifying, The orc 70
the north being OF fine grade 10 lsct in
width bv 80 feet In length. making up
and down In a very positive manner.
On tho 5so-foot level also. aud making
towards the east. is le-foot breast OF
heavy lead ore recently encountered.
From all accounts these are important
discoveries for this old bonanza.
Tho directors OF the Horn silver COM
pany who were elected at the recent
annual meeting in this city havc organ
IZcd. Jacob Neadlc being president ana
treasurer Alex X Simnnds being vice
president and I'D j.. Emmett, secretary.
II is evident from the above facts mat
tho Horn SilycI officials deem the prop
crty Of present extensive merit, The COM
panv having paid s5.662.000 In dividends
"a date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
ACID MAKING UNDER
THE RIGHT CONDITIONS

The location of the Tennessee Copper
cpmu1rv's plant has solved tile problcm
~ 1irpo-fnr II the sulphur In smelling
copper ores. tho company making zoo coo
tons ~ sulphur,c acid annually Tor use in
the manufacture ~ fertilizer, Tire proX-
unity ~ the phosphate deposits and tho
surrounding market for the finished fer
tiliZ.r romhinc To present ideal condi-
Sons. the market phase for the fart llizar
eeinG the orc bic handicap IN utIlizin;
the same prncc-s Ia Utah.
With So acid resource and The al .
vnnced pric. 81 copper. The Tennessee
company IL IN position 20 pound out
earnings of g. pCF share. the net profits
for 1911 being about $3.50. .dO9. and Ssn0 non
gross. The directors have jus, declared
dividend @; per cent. OF Si.5o pc
holders OF record on January IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
LOWER LEVELS ON
MARKET ARE CERTAIN

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. nirnIsh Tue following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Wcbbcr < CO.. Bostou.-Mny-
nower Old Colony. Franklin, Superior &
Boston ard Union Land We're the ouly
Spccialtics 10 show any strength among
the coppcrs today. and the activity In
these stucks WAS well maintained. The
standard cuppcrs were decidedly heavy
and were In poor demand, The acton
OF tie market - very confusing ut pres
ont and docs not seem to be based on
any logical reason. We look for change
for the better soon and feel sure good
profit can he made during next month
in buying the producing copperS on TINS
decline.
Logan & Bryan. New ork.-A contuu-
alton OF the selling which started iu the
stock market on Friday was IN evidence
during jodayS session. and while ii Is
true there were some signs OF support
in tho active issues. stlll on thc whole the
same was not aggressive enough 10 stem
the tide of realizing and profess Sional sell
Ing The attitude of London and the COM
tncnt was quite a factor during the fore
noon and pressure from that quarter did
much towards causing rather sharp dc
cllnca al the opening. The news with
regard 10 international politics Was not
cutlrcy assuring and IN addition the ad-
vices from Washington. which denoted
that strenuous efforts werc being put
forth tending towards the promotion of
Investigation uf tho so-called money
trust. exerted an uufaN Nurable influence.
OC course there has been much talk
or the probable i'll effects of constant
trust batting and political demagogucry
during the past year and many are in
Clined 10 look i'm other directions for the
cause OF the unsettlemeul, and hesitancy
is now in evidence IN the security mar
kctS and in fields Of commercial and in
dustral crdeavor, but still the fact must
br borne I'm mind that substantial inter-
| esis are still disposed To the view that
politics. both domestic and intrrna tlonal,
are dominating influences at this time
and as a consequence. have assumed @
neutral attitude and permitted things 10
follow the course most natural under such
conditions.
While perhaps even pessimism should
be diluted with moderation at times such
as those through which We are now pass
Ing. still II would seem from close obser-
vaticn that the immediate tendency Of
the stock market Is towards somewhat
lower level.
Gallagher. New York.--Npissing strong
est feature closed at top. looks higher.
Hraden weak. but looks like purchase
around -. Liquidation in United Cigars
seems to be over. had sharp reaction
today and seems to be In line for ad =
yance. Market closed easy, but stocks
we're in fair demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
UNCLE SAM ROARING
ON 'CHANGE MONDAY

From quotations OF 21ds2. cents IN
The morning Uncle Sam Consolidated
stock Jumped as hign rs a. cents Mon
day afternoon In the sal" column. aud
within fifteen minutes 1850 shares of
stock had been sold, ono firm, Dcrn q
Thomas. taking practically all.
Mine conditions arc favorable for
Uncle Sam. but no especially Important
strike has been made Al the property a.
far as could be determined Ono eN-
planation OF the advance was that the
buying was ON an eastern order another
that there has been considerable liberty
taken with this stock lately bv the short
element
Sales Yesterday totalcd $3.50 sinares az
stock. the market value OF which was
S,S51.@J. The following were tho closing <
unlisted and listed stock transactions:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
PRESIDENT THAYER OF
ANACONDA OPTIMISTIC

u. Il. Thayer, president Of the Anacon-
"a Copper Mining company. IS quoted as
follows at Butte:
The different properties are in the
very best Of condition and the richness In
some has been greatly Increased since
previous Inspection. The year has been
noted tor reduction IN costs. brought
about hy the consolidation OF tile various
properties and the Introduction OF eco
norslic methods, such as compressed air
Tor ore h1ds.ing and the uso of electricity
IN operat ting pumps. fans and cars for un-
deiground huuIaCc OF cars.
MT Thaycr laid particular stress on
tho bringing into the city by pole line cleo
tr.c power from Great Falls. and said
thnt this power was no; only available TO
tho mines cf Butte. but TO those through
out rte state. lie said thlt the use OF
oleciricit" was being extended 20 every
part rl the mine work where Il could
hc us'd ana as To lis success there was
ToW No question.
Referring to thc cuTtallmcnt during the
N'Hr i'll Nc said that IL was only so far
rH th. OUTPUT ~ the copper was con-
'ctnrd. ~ there had been practically as
much development work dome in any pre-
'ious year sud the orc reserves had been
greatly ircrcas~d. thus enabling the COM
rsul 10 respond - the demand for more
cooper Immediately.
Thc output OF The compauy's mines had
hc"n Increased 10 about .5 oon 000 n
month and this was considered sufficient
fur tho present hut 81 IN tho next rcy
dul"ns warranted a further increase the
COMPANY was ready to respond Tho
work ~ cguippiuG tho engines 81 tho diff.
fercnt miuot with ucw cylinders for oD-
Grating 10y couprr sgcd Eir. he said was
l--iuE pushed along with as much speed
aS possible. and IN about another year
nearly every mine In the district owned
.r iii- company VIII he operated by Tho
ne~ sys'Hm. lie said tina, the compresscd
u'r. generated by electricity for hoIstlnC
OPERATIONS. was undoubtedly greatly re-
ducing iar cust ~ production over steam
power rui uniil ~ c9rc into general us'
~ world not b. possible ~ state iue,
the actual amount % reduction which
WOULD bc brought ahout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Millions Involved.

Tho thousands uron thousands Of
miners 90 minc this vast quantity OF ore.
the millions of dollars wages paid en-
piovces and the millions of dollars paid
stockholders In tic form of dividends.
.hc railroad cars and trains used and
freight rates paid. the millions Of dollars
paid foT suppiie, Of all sorts In the pro
ductcJu Of thls ore all are Items wortnv
of thought when the question az limit
Ing In" Industry is up for considerat ton
There wcrc produced from domestic
aud foreign ores during 1871 iSIo1u toms
~ lead. hence there were imported into
this country o. 20I tons. % Dcr cent OF
1911 domestic consumption nf lead to-
tailed @9i .onn tons. domestic production.
therefore exceeding consumption by only
1919 tons. II Is The imported ores. con-
srGucntly. from which our surplus stocks
arc derived. and " Mexico can afford q"
nay tho present dutl' on lead to tho cN-
tent of sending iu 80. .01 tons annually
n certainly can increase It's snipmcuts g
with tha fgrif( ,,u' iu tv-n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
LEAD STATISTICS
OF THE COUNTRY
Production and Consumption
of Past Year Were Very
Nearly Even.
STOCKS ARE IMPORTED
Zinc Consumption Is Almost
Even With Production of
Domestic Mines.
STOCKS ARE IMPORTED

For the enlightenment az thoHo who
wonder how FAR reaching the lead pro-
jucing industry of the United states Is
and which tho congress Is desirous OF
Injecting adversely with lower tariff
Icneduics, II IL timely to give few
dcnres on production 10 Illustrate the
lumbcr of lines OF endcavor which would
suffer were lead production cu-taIlod.
There wore produced during 1871 bv tho
mines of the United states a Grand total
of Sa5.5ls tons of lead. 600 .tOl tons COM
iug from strictly lead ores, 2o.623 tons
coming from lead in iradEiuC ores, il.932
tons from lcad contained In zinc ores
and lS.I5, tons from all other sources.
To produce this amount oi metallic lead
~. 800 tons ~ orc had 10 b" mined
duSini. the twelve months, y large pro-
portion of which had TO he concentrated
before the umcltcrs could handle the
same. Utah mines produced t1.662 tons
of this metallic lead and to do so had
10 mine aud handle 6.SSg SOS tons or orc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

FORENOON SALES.
B~clS Tunnel, coo al lslc
Dalv-Judee. 10 NJ 81. so.
Fast Crown Point 1000 at .c
NAV pay 500 at IG'c.
New York 1000 at &c
Seven Troughs 500 az SIC
swansea Consolidated. 1900 al Sc
Victoria Consolidated. 200 at CSC
Shares SOLD 500
Selling value. Si5s.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 1000 AT &C.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 81 .05i: 200 az 81 05
Victoria Consolidated 700 at soc.
Wi'hert. 3o0 a. e9c
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. $3.50,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Lover Mammoth. 1000 at Sc. buyer six
" days.
May Day. 500 at l6c.
Ohio Copper. loo at s0c: 100 at Ole.
Richmond K Anaconda 500 AZ zoe
DUNer sixty days. $50 at Zoe
K"Xau 200 AZ &C.
sioux Con- 1000 st I2c
Uncle Sam. 1Oa at 3Sc; 100 at sic; 100
i@c ioc NJ iic. 100 at &c: 260o at &c.
800 al i5ic: SEQ az 4ssc. 1850 AZ isc: 1000
az ;ilc; seller sixty DAYS: 1000 at iic.
seller sixty days.
Shares sold. .l5G
Selling value. Sj07e
OPEN BOARD.
Ccdar Talismau. 500 st asc.
Crown Point. 500 at &C.
Iron BlOssom. 800 at u.oTI.
1000 ~ CSC.
Ohio Copper. 500 al elc.
Sharex sold. $500.
selling value. Sil7i@5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Two Certain Results.

\ tariff reduction promises iw, thinEs:
flrSt. tp reduce the market price Of tho
metal. second. 10 stimulate the develop
Incnt and production Of Mexican MINIS.
These Two results will naturally cut into
In" domestic Industry ruinously.
The 1911 domestic production uf spelicr
Is estimated at a13.S0, tous, and 1887
tons from imported ores. a total Of 2sS.
uil tons. The apparent consumption nf
speltnr Is reached as follows Stocks on
hand January /. 1911. %. 30 tons: adding
Imports and production and deductinc
thcrefrom the stocks on hand AZ the close
az tho wear. the apparent CONSUMPTION
vas 2s3.33S tons II Is proposed Ia re-
move all duty on zinc. so tho result of
free imports ton or zinc Is readily to bc
appreciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

DO the producers OF lead aud zinc ores
of Utah require "a tariff on these metals
In order 10 preserve their ability TO op-
crate the mines? II they do. ;hcy ccr-
isnly should know il; they should have
H. and 20 get II they must bc equipped
with fpcts and figures 10 convince the
powers that be TO this effect. II is be-
licycd generally that without adequate
protection tho lead and zinc producing
industries OF Utah will he ruined. and
that the difference between the existing
means dividends or deficits. Any effort
Utah may put forth i'm behalf OF the min
Ing industry. at Washington OF else
where. will be harmful. howevcr, unless
IL IS based upon scientifically correct sta
tistics or production.
The above paragraph sums uD the con-
scusus OF opinion locally among lead and
zinc mine owuorS, their attcntiou having
been called 10 The dangers OF the Under
wood bill now before congress exclusive
~ Sunday morning by The Tribune. Lit
lie else occupied their attention ycstcT-
dav. and tho conviction Is well ccmcutcd
that the producers OF Utah have ToaChCb
tho poln, ulierc they ma longer can afford
to sit idly by I'm the hope that the other
fellow will do the work in which they
should Join, and that they must organize
FOR the purpose OF acquiring and prcscry-
ing for use on moments notice sta
tistics that viii tell AT a glance Just wha {
tariff is necessary To permit their con-
tinuiuE production at a profit.