davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

BUTTER Is HIGH AND GOING
higher! Why not use Nnt Oleomar-
Earine? 1t is delicious. Fivo .)unds
of the best quality shipped f. any
address in Maine for $225. r.. ID W.
Preble. Distributor. Bingham. 4wi9
MAKE YOUR OWN GLOVES on
home sewing machine using discarded
wearing apparel for material. Copy
righted Patterns and full instructions
25c. Agents wanted. Hillside Mfg.
Co. Dept. S Augusta 4w49'
IONA MILL ENDS CO.-JUsT OUT
An attractive bungalow dress made of
standard percale, nice quality, in neat
light and dark patterns round neck,
elastic belt Trimmings in self ma
terial in harmonizing colors. proper
toned to fit 80 to 40 bust; an un-
price of cottons. our price $1s9, de-
livered free. We carry an extensive
line of long length cotton remnants
and outings, fresh and clean always
lno scraps all goods selected as or
dered Stamp brings price list. Mrs
c. S. Littlefield Mgr, Hartland. Swi7
ONE MOTOR STARTER FOR SALE
ne-half h. p. 1l0 V. manufactured by
Union Electric Co. and sold through
+. l. Perkins Co. of Boston. Designed
in | 5 seconds New price $40 VIII
sell for S1.00 Also have for sale a
few switches, switch blocks and mis-
cellaneous electric supplies. Indepen-
dent Reporter Co. tf37
A SIGN JOB PRINTING" FOR
sale Board is 9la it. long by 13 la
inches wide. White letters on black
ground. Would cost $1,000. Is in
practically perfect condition. Will
sell TO $500. Just the thing for
some job printer whose place of bust
ness needs to be more conspicuously
marked. Independent-Repor Co.
LARGE QUANTITY OF e1x FIT. Z
FIT. ana IT. brown ash and 10 IT. birch
hoops wanted. Shall buy only Monday
and Thursday of each week. d. w.
Rowe, Skowhegan. Farmers Tel.
17-3. tf4s
FARM WANTED-sEND DESCRIP-
TIoN C. c. Shepard, MINI ,olis.
VERY NICE DRESS SUIT HAS
been left with me to SELL Would
cost good deal over 800 Am auth
orized to sell 1t for s25. Eugene Tar
box. Water ST., Skowhegan. tf4S
LOsT-34x4 NORwALK TIRE ON
Rim, between Pittsield and Madison
via Canaan. Skowhegan and Lakewood.
Finder please notify J. f. Foley. Ban
gor. Liberal reward. SWISS
PAIR OF NICE DRAFT HORSES.
$500 pounds, for sale. Manley T.
Pooler, Locust Ave. Skowhegan. New
England Tel. 172. tf4s
READ THIS, MILK PRODUCERs-
The DR.. Clark milk strainer removes
every last bit of sediment. no other,
strainer will. Used and endorsed by
evrey agricultural college In New Eng
land. highly recommended by state
and city milk inspectors, dairy and
foo food commissioners milk pisnts and and
for days free trial offer. n. G.
Soule, Canton. 4w49'
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
49, IN .TAIES RAILROAD EDNlnlST
WtlyCg r FfisS nl-rrtor Goraraiof f.tG
IA L - IL 4 - IL
Corrected to December II, 1910
Trains Leave SkOWhegnn Week Days

Corrected to December II, 1910
Trains Leave SkOwhegnn Week Days
Sdo a. m. for Watervllc, Belfast,
Bangor Oakland, Kineo, FlrminEton
Lewiston, Augusta. Brunswick Bath
Portland, White Mountain points and
Boston.
lie a. m. for Waterville Bangor
Ear lllrhor. Calais Nanceboro. Oak
land, Farminstun, Lewiston. Augusta
Brunswick. Bath, Rockland. Portland.
and Boston
2.35 y. IN. for Waterville. Rclfast
Harmony, Dover aud FoNcroft, Ban
Gor, Bucksport Saturdays only) Au-
gusta. Brunswick, Bath. Roclland,
Portland. Boston. New York.
Trains Leave SkOuhrrnn sundays
St5 q. IN. for Waterville. Bangor, Au-
gusta, Brunswick, Portland. Boston
Trains Arrive SkOWhegnu Weeks Days
7tn a. IN. from Watervillc.
1ll5 II. IN. from Waterville Belfast,
PittsHeld, Harmony. Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, Bucksport (Mondays
onlND, Lewiston, Augusta, Brunswick,
Bath, Portland. Boston, New York
Coz y, IN. from Waterville, Bangor.
BAR Harbor, Calais, Oakland. Augusta.
Lewiston, Brunswick, Portland. Boston.
Trains Arrive SkOwheEan sundays
ll2o a. In. from Waterville, Pitts
field Newport, Bangor, Augusta, Bath,
Brunswick, Lewiston, Portland, New
York.
ID, g. DOUGLASS. Federal Manager.
NJ. l.. HARRIS Genl. Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
Continued From Page Onel

ttO0IlDutu HIbtl ubt ollti
representing the officials and Earle
Grundy representing the Young Peo-
pie presented the pastor and his wife
with purse containing S1l0. The
pastor and his family were also the
recipients OF basket containing n
Christmas dinner from the Ladies'
Circle. Gifts OF candy and popcorn
were given to the children and the
closing number was the singing OF
"Blest Re the Tie That Binds" and
benediction by Pastor Nichols.
THE COUNTY JAIL
The prisoners at the County jail
will not be forgotten in today's fes-
tiyities and will be served with a
special dinner by Chef Viles. The
menu will include roast pork, boiled
onions, turnip and potatoes.
THE TOWN FARM
Thru the thoughtful courtesy of
the w. G. T. U. the inmates OF the
Ekowhegan Poor Farm will receive
small gifts and fruit and candies This
has long been a custom OF the Union
and at a meeting held Tuesday after
noon these plans were perfected. Dur
ing the lifetime of the late Mrs. Glenn
entine Weston, she also sent plum
pudding as her special donation for
the residents at the farm. This
year, as In previous years. her daugh-
ter Miss Gertrude s. Weston, Is main
tanning the custom.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

Joseph Pellerin was brought to
Skowhegan Tuesday by Deputy Sher-
iff f. l.. Gipsnn OF Bingham and be
gan q sixty days sentence in The coun-
ty Jail His case had its inception
early last summer when the Somerset
County officials seized 900 gallons of
liquor in Jackman and Sandy Bay
Township. A large quantity of the
liquor was found In Pellerin's cellar
al his farm house but it was claimed
that none OF the stuff belonged 10 him.
Instead OF serving his sentence and
paying his fine of 500 at the time
Pellerin secured bail and after the
bail was defaulted capias was is
sued and he was brought to the
county Jail Mr.. Pellerin is engaged
extensively IN numbering operations
this winter about ten miles out OF
Bingham and his present detention Is
coming at an inopportune time. lie
has practically three million already
cut
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
FOR THE COUNTY
Work Will Begin January , II the
Weather Permits on Important
Work

Announcement has been made OF the
Census enumerators for the county
with assignments by towns as fol
lows
Anson, Benjamin Porter.
Appleton and Jackman District
Mrs. Smart
Athens Howard f.. Chapman
Brighton-Lee f.. Smith.
Bingham H. B. Whipple.
Ripley--Charles T.. Stewart.
Canaan Edwin G.. Williams.
Cornville. Palmyra and Detroit
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Huff, William S. Smith.
Fairfleld-Erban B. Emery. Nahum
II. Tozier II. l.. Brophy, Howard 7.
Crosby.
Harmony-Ashley II. Rowell
Hartland-Ralph M. Merrow.
Lexington Plantation and New Port
land, Oral G. King
Madison Village. J. Frank Wthee.
Mercer and Smilhlleld Willie e.
Ellis.
Norridgewock alvin d. Brackley.
Pittsneld Village-.Iohn b. Lampher.
st. Albans- Earle Robertson.
Skowhcgan-Carl Curtis, John
Lewis.
Solon-Wlllie II. Tuscan.
Starks-Mrs Leon Farrand.
The work will be begun upon Janu-
ary 2 IL the weather Is suitable. The
men and women appointed to serve
as enumerators of the Fourteenth
Decennial Census are charged by law
with the collection OF all facts neces-
sary to fll out properly the printed
census schedules which each enumer-
ator will carry when making the
house o-house canvass OF the terri
tory assigned to him. Each EMU
merator must visit personally each
house In his district and make his In
quiries OF the head or some other
member of the family who is compet-
ent to answer the census questions.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

To the Stockholders of the Skowhe-
gan Trust Company
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Skowhegan Trust Company will
be held Mt the Directors Rooms In the
Trust Company Building in Skowhe-
gan, Maine, on Wednesday. January
IA, 1920, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
for the following purposes.
l. To elect officers.
2 To transact any other business
that may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Skowhegan, Maine, Dec. 3, .s19
5w49 r. e. ATWOOD, Clerk.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express sincere thanks
to our kind neighbors and friends
also to the Sons OF Veterans and
Changers for their assistance and
beautiful floral offerings at the burial
of our father.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jewell
Mr. Walter Robinson
Canaan, Me, Dec 25, 19l9*
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
Encampment Elects Officers

At the meeting Of Parmenas En-
campment, Tuesday night, officers
we're elected as follows: c. p, Hiram
r Berce; II. p, II. w Greene; Sr. W,
LYLE Moore; Jr. W., Ivan Dyer; Scribe,
r. y. Chase: treasurer, l.. +. Jacobs.
Edward Spear was reelected trus-
tee The plans are TO have Joint
installation with Canton Somerset on
the evening of Jan. 13, with a supper
at $50.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
Class Reunion Last Night

With twenty-scycn out OF the thir-
tv-three of the 1919 class Skowhegan
high school in town, a delightful re-
union was held last evening in Grand
Army Hall. Dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments we're served The
committee of arrangements was made
up OF Miss Adelaide II. Lancaster,
Eleanor IIawes and Irving Symonds.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
ANNUAL MEETING
OF
. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
nE GtxnxNVIIFGA

The Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Skowhegan are hereby
notified that their annual meeting for
the choice of Directors for the ensu-
ing year and the transaction of any
other business that may legally come
before them Will be held at the bank
ing rooms
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920
At 10 O'Clock in the morning
Skowhegan. Maine. December 2, 1919
6w49 BLIN w. PAGE. Cashier.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed Fl
lines inserted once for 25o four times for Soc, cash
with order. Each additional line Sc In computing
lines, reckon an average OF Wofus otdWpS tdken.
If not paid in advance, 0C additional is CHARGED
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

and We positively guarantee that no
animal can swallow the bait. and live
foxes when you cannot get them near
a tran. T-sed and fndorsed by United
states Government for killing wolves
snr g. a., I'M for 81 90 Address All
orders to e. r. sherman. whitman,
Mas. 4w52"
vA>TI5D-IIrAITu RELIABLE
protestant country girl. age IS or 90
Years to assist i'm country home Two
i'm Family Al pI4re. no heavy work
steady iob. references exchanged Ad-
"
40 CORDS or GREY BIRGH WOOD
for saIr' rI4 fard wood length. Eieht
mites from @5ourfg5u SI.o per cd
IarIv p F4I ~Eos.hcran. l. T. =. =
4W52s
.,4,,a, .,u .,u..s rv9r,
- -. -. .'.'.,.ll ,t,,'.'.,,
~ 45.I 4.5=,f
"lsz - azz >-,,[55.5.
g5. ti.==#fl "
c.slar. Mics, Aaa4 for Application
.l HI ##s.t.'.sa= 81 '' H4#s ."l'7 H. =
tcndsHt- Iy92
,,,.,...,.
y ANii+il--. IL \ = " 10 mo- ~ ~
Ad6fez Al ~ A.. KIueusId 3~54F
TItE CHAM FOUND NEAR CAss'
Cora# beg ##fli t5stnN ill., o." 4ef
may have same ny calling At the lnde-
,,'r1...I4f IA. 's'.@I,.t. atIIer ana paying the
cost of tins ad. NIbert Taylor
AthehS. 2W52
TEN CORDS or GREEN WOOD FOR
SloXbet.4n lW52s
ONE ENIhA GOOD hANDM NpE DE
for sale. J.. l.. Sandford. Sko" hogan,
FARMERS fhono' -, or can Al 9ko"
hesah Farmers Union. ""oz
...
Ho""Nh h"''Hh' 1hNS9 oan'
weight about llo9 pounds Tor sale.
children to drive or handle. Don't
need him. will make reasonable price.
Mrs VIII Rowell, Skowhegan. tf52
"
LARGE Dot bLE Al liomohiLE
truck chalh iouhd last 81 .NoF eiiibeI.
owner may nav s1inc - Pi "t ms
TJ21e[ly ,ytI1 p6,,cn ana paying c""tses r. ~
DARK nRoWN kID GLOVE LOST
last Saturday night between the all
tT%o - 'In anu ,, ,,' Ms
i.t,rila NJ EaIdnc Skowberan 1w52.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY
and town In the state Ladies ana
nan ir9,i e9 ''y
in th{a Gtate sain to every house
hoId Write FOR further u3rtirulars to
II . smith 81 t,ast broadway. south
porIsnd Ma iva
coc ~. "ne ""'n n,,ndred ,ai '' I,arpsr "Iant,
tics At reduced rates. independent
n,.,.artor -, tf52
HAVE ANOTHER SINGLE HORSE
wagon sled in very good condition.
Price on this one $l5. | also offer FOR
sale "A jumper sleigh for IS and set
over jumper pnng for $25 J. II. Ian
caster. Water St, Skowlcgan. 1w52
TWO SETS OF sHEL.I>G FoH
sale. one Of these Is 3i4 It. high
Ia #. wide and inches deep. This
has - shelves. The or is very
much the same exec 4 is two
rect Mi9e, l, :, All ne si' ,,,er | for s3 a9 "a
Inii'u I5n.i,iu,,}'',P ,D' f.',,",,tar 70 tf52
lnueh'"'''"' ''l'"' 10
WE WANT 4 WORK. HORSE FOR
IT'S keeping ior tfe 1foit = Iiirht
SS,'l.,'.,. Work Eooa ''' t. 3w59t;
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED WITH
bath by reliable party. Family con-
sists of three adults Post Onice Box
->o . - ''"'' ~ '''''''
NEW WAGON SLEnS FOX StLE oit
made to order. IL Is. Atwood' falr
field Center. Farmers Tel. "a 4w5@'
.v,,, >,,.,u,T,,Eu pIuSr
,',.,4,t,,,r sn,.,li nm, 81 ,nonrv found
1Wher may haEf srin' sauie oy Pif ift,b ,tS -
tuiH tAh = W. iiiNH''i''' i''7 - =,
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

SQUARE EDGE SPRUCE AND
Fir boards for sale. Plain or in
the rough. Skowhegan Novelty
Works. tfi9
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

for sale. eat cord wood length. Etsht
mics from ShoWhts SIN per cd
Harry p. taI ohoWheean. L +. u. :.
4w52a
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

ED Straw wanted. A few tons or a
car load Of each. Pay spot cash L.
V. Prescott, Wilton. 4w5l'
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

double runner puns in good condition
for sale. J.. L. Sandford. SkoWhesan,
Farmers Phone, "a. or call at Skow-
hogan Farmers Union. 3w52
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
sonnEL HORSE. II YEARS Old.

weight about 100 pounds for sale.
Perfectly kind and safe for women or
children to drive or handle. Don't
need him, viii make reasonable price.
Mrs. VIII Rowell Skowhegan. tf52
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

TEN CORDS or GREEN WOOD FOR
Furnace. wanted John x. Mcclellan,
SkoW WheEIn. IW52f
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25

rather old and worn. Would cost Sd
new VIII sell for s. -. Also a
buck saw Would cost S2.5o new. HIS
just been flied VIII sell for $1.50.
Y. r. NJ. care Of Independeut-Repo er
C1uHaut tf5D
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
LARGE DOUBLE AUTOMOBILE

truck chain found last Of November.
owner may have same b. proving
property aud paying charges. Mrs.
VIII RoWc1. tf52
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W.T.
HAVE YoU BEARD THE WHEElt
neYs WANTED TO SELL NA>Iii..

after school Send 81 lot tl5 NV
lies that retail for 25c each. send Tor
free u. .mple bottle. Wakefield ENIfaeo 4
Co. Sanbornvillc, y IL. a"'o
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-13
Senator Charges Covenant Would Impair Sover-
eign Power Of T. S. to Decide Domestic
Affairs Nullfy Monroe Doctrine.

Washington. Aug. 12-The traditional
decorum of senate procedure was upset,
today. BY an unusual demonstration OF
approval of the galleries. following an
address by Senator Lodge, Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee. assailing the league
Of nations covenant.
For more than a minute the gallery
spectators applauded and cheered in
defiance Of senate rules, and then, when
order had been restored. they interrupted
with howls and Kisses speech BY
Senator Williams, democrat, Mississippi.
10 reply to Mr.. Lodge In spite Of sharp
admonition from the chair, there were
more Kisses, mingled with applause. when
Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska,
seconded Senator Williams speech.
Charges 1t Takes Sovereignty.
Vice President Marshall made no at
tempt TO check the first demonstration
until it had begun to die out, but, later
he twice threatened to clear the galleries
unless order was preserved
Senator Lodges address, itself I'M
interrupted, was based chiefly on the
charge that the league is device to
make the U. s. "a subject nation" and
ended with an appeal for the preserva-
ton of Americanism. The covenant in
its present form, he asserted, would not
establish league of peace. but would
destroy the Monroe doctrine and give
other nations the power to decide do
mestic American questions and to order
American troops into foreign service.
Senator Williams bitterly assaled the
foreign relations committee chairman,
declaring that in three months of pre-
paration he had worded his address to
serve republican political ends and to
play to the galleries,
Reservationists After Lodge.
There was no appeal in Senator
Lodges address for rejection of the
league altogether, neither was there
any Endorsement of the program of re-
servation proposed BY seven republican
senators as basis for its acceptance.
1t was learned, however, that this pro-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-13
SHOE PRICE DROP
COMING NEXT YEAR
MAKERS PREDICT
Charge Grades With Present
Cost; Margin Of Profit Not
Higher, Assert.

Boston. Aug. 12-Predctions Of a
decided drop in the price of shoes were
made by leather dealers and shoe manu-
facturers who testified here, today, at
the grand jury investigation of the
high cost of living
The concensus Of opinion, however,
was that the decline might not come for
another year.
Witnesses said that the people de-
manded high grade Of shoes and were
willing to pay for them One leading
firm, it was brot out, had millions of
dollars worth of cheaper grades Of sole
leather on hand which manufacturers
would not buy because it did not come
up to the standard demanded by pur-
chasers of shoes.
Manufa ,turers. wholesalers and re-
tailers who were questioned, all asserted,
1t was said, that the margin OF profit
on high grade shoes was no greater, to-
day, than that received when shoes were
selling at much lower price.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-13
GREAT NAVAL BASE
At Los ANGELES IS
DANIELS PROJECT
City Pledged by Mayor to Fur
nish Additional Land for
$5,O00,O00 Yard.

Los Angeles, Aug. 12.--Secretary Dan
iels. after an inspection of Los Angeles
harbor, announced that he would recon
mend to congress that the government
make minimum expenditure of So
100000 to create naval base here.
provided the city would acquire and
present to the navy department approxi-
mately 30 acres of land adjoining the
present naval base site Of 156 acres
Secretary Daniels said he wanted the
additional land to allow for expansion
I'VE do not want to begin In a small
way be said. adding: Congress sold
part of the New York naval base for
81 100000 and now we are trying to
buy extra land that will cost us not less
than $4,OOO,OO0."
Mayor Meredith p. Snyder and, other
city officials who accompanied the Sec
retary on his inspection. announced that
the city would meet the conditions and
would Immediately take steps to acquire
the needed property.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-13
APPLAUSE, KISSES, CAP
DEFORMED NOBLE EXPERIMENT

phrase. 1t is slight thing to break the
heart of the world provided republican
policies in the senate of the United
States are at stake.
"The senator can stand there and
read his carefully prepared sentences
with the view of controlling politics in
America. but he cannot blot out the
fact that while / am a citizen of Ameri-
ca | am also a citizen of the world
Hitchcock Cites Lodge to Himself.
Referring to Senator Lodges asser-
tien that the covenant would eblige the
United States to send troops to aid He'd
JAZZ in defending her integrity. Senator
Williams declared the Massachusetts
senator knew when he said it that there
was nothing Of that sort provided.
But it pleased the gallery continued
Senator Williams. 1T tickled the ears
of the groundings.'
Senator Hitchcock. democrat. Nebras-
ka who followed Senator Williams, said
the latter had been "a little severe in
denouncing Mr.. Lodge for. criticizing the
league of nations plan.
Senator Hitchcock read from an ad-
dress by Mr.. Lodge in 1915. favoring the
idea of a leagne and added:
1t Is III order Tor the senator from
Massachusetts to explain why he now
denounces the league and glorifies ns-
tionaIism.'
Some applause and Kisses from the
galleries ensued
Borah Predicts Evil From 1t.
Senator Borah. republican, Idaho. re-
piled briefly to Senators Williams and
Hitchcock. Regarding Senator Lodges
former address favoring league, Sen
ator Borah said, great men often
change their minds and reminded the
senate that President Wilson in books
and addresses had approved George
Washington foreign policy of American
political isolation.
But l am only defending the repub-
liean leader said Senator Hitchcock.
And l am only defending the presi-
dent" replied Mr.. Borah.
The remark was followed by laughter
in the galleries. drawing still another
admonition from the vice president.
Senator Borah said whatever might
be thought about various features of
the league. it was certain that it would
destroy both the Monroe doctrine ani
Continued on Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-13

have been interned in camps at Mos
COW.
The Danish Red Cross mission worked
with slight success to obtain the release
Of some foreigners held at Petrograd
until July 10, when its members moved
to Moscow.
Many foreigners Of various nation
alities whom the bolsheviki had prom
ised to release still remained prisoners,
it was said
The Danish mission reported the boil
shevist agents confiscated depots Of the
Danish consulate in Moscow, and that it
was believed the Danish stores in the
legation at Petrograd also had been
taken.
BOLSHEvlkl RETAkE RIGA.
Copenhagen, Aug. 2.-According to a
Russian newspaper published in Berlin,
the bolsheyiki have recaptured Riga.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-13
$50, SOC, ,341 MADE ON COPPER
SOLD GOVERNMENT; u. S. RESALE
AT SIX TO TEN MILLIONS LOSS

Washington. Aug. 1o.-Government
dealings in copper, as purchaser be-
fore and during the war, and q seller
following the armistice, were the sub
ject of investigation, today, by the
house sub committee on ordnance de-
partment expenditures. Total purchases
of the metal by the war department
were shown to have amounted to $1b3,-
334, ,479, nearly all obtained from the
United Metal Selling company, which
was organized at the instance Of Bern
ard NJ. Baruch, with John p. Ryan, as
president.
Expert accountants employed by the
federal trade commission testified that
this copper had cost the producers who
formed the company an who are the
largest miners in the United States, ap-
$lO6,0SS, 1876, leaving
profit on the purchases Of $50. SOC. .S41.
The selling company itself. according
to q. w. Walsh and Tobias Wofson.