davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
Polar Pie. ASK for II.
2-14tf

Mrs. B. Lane Of Nymore, left for,
tBrainerd Monday evening, called
there by the serious illness of sis
ter. I..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

School-day Memory books and 9TH
er gift books at the Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co. Just the things for
Commencement gifts. New things
arriving daily. 1868
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD TO
49,. GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT

A good program is promised for
the meeting of the Brotherhood of
the First Lutheran church tonight at
8 o'clock in the church parlors, to
which the public is invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
ELKS LODGE WILL HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

Several applications for member
ship are to be voted upon this eve
ming at o'clock at the regular meet
ing of the B. P. o. E., and they are
desirous of having all members pres
ent. F'''.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Miss Ida Lenes Of Fosston came
to Bemidji yesterday and is house
guest of Miss Ida Bailey COS Min
nesota avenue, for few days. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Graduation gifts at tile Bemidji
Book Store, 4O3 Beltrami Ave., are
just what you've been waiting for.
Come in and see them. 3d6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Robert Emerson Of Elmore, Minn.,
and L. A. Emerson, instructor in the
Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis,
uncle and cousin of Miss Ethelyn
Hall, are her guests at her summer
home at Birchmont Beach while en-
joying fishing trip in Northern Min
nesota.,. Il They ,...motored, to 1tasca
State. Park for anssall-day trip today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
0ERSON NAILS

e. = - 4
Items for this column will BE-
gladly received BY Mrs. Harvey.
telephone 1l4.W. Readers owe
it to their guests and to, thsm-
selves to see that items of local
Interest aresreported, Every item
will be- givsn proper eDnsidsra. ,
ito. when source is known. =,
4 #r-- YsH..--..-.--a &s&!- .GA','iTIA !
. Miss Ella Ludtke was called to
her home in Grant Valley yesterday
by the illness Of her mother. =
f{ saaa4 s...1--...s
Mrs.: D. Hartman and little son
Gordon, Of NyrnoreI gare 2 visiting relar
tives in Minneapolis forr week. k.'''s''
-y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. johnson and
sons, Kermit and Victor, returned
Tuesday night from Pillager where
they motored Saturday and spent the
week end and Decoration Day with
relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Miss Dorothy Benson, who has at
tended the State Teachers college
during the winter, will leave tomor-
row for her home at Grygla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Mrs: Ellen Booth of Blackjack at
tended the Memorial Day: exercises,
in Bemidji and will remain for a
weeks visit with friends and 'rela-
tives. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Deming of
Northern are; again making their
home in Bemidji, having secured
rooms for light housekeeping at 42S
Fourth street. s.....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
Cook With Gas
$50 tt

Edward Singer, merchant, of Erie,
Mimi, and. wife and little son, mo-
tored to their home today after
spending several days in Bemidjis as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. John
SON, 1014 Bemidji avenue. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
WILL ENTERTAIN CATHOLIC
ORDER OF EORESTERS TONIGHT

Mrs. Guisness and Miss Irene
Lappen will be hostesses to the Won1-
ans Catholic Order Of Foresters this
evening at the home of the former,
813 Minnesota avenue, and all men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Miss Dora ,Hazen returned Monday
night to Bemidji from Minneapolis
where she has spent the past ten days
transacting business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Misses Carol and Bess Knox went
to Blackduck Wednesday morning.
Miss Bess will be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs: Henry Beckwith while as
sisting her sister with the final prep
arations incident to the closing of
her school on Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McFadden
returned last evening to their home,
1903 Minnesota avenue, from Park
Rapids where they motored Sunday
and were the guests of friends over
Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Crothers re-
turned yesterday from Sauk Center
where they motored Saturday to Wis
it friends over Decoration Day. Mrs.
Carl COLI, who accompanied them as
far as Wadena, returned with them.
- Mrs. E. Sturgis and Mrs. F. j..
Cline, of Woodard, Minn., mother
and sister of Mrs. C. R. Welch, are
expected to arrive this evening for
a visit at the Welch home. They are
coming at this time to be present at
the graduation Of Miss Mabel Welch.
j.. F.: Boyd Of Ontario, Calf, and
M. L. Boyd, Minneapolis, father and
brother of Mrs. M. L. Matson, are
guests at the Matson home, 500 Be-
midi avenue, having arrived here
Memorial Day. The former will
make an extended visit here, and the
latter expects to remain but few
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Eugene Berman returned to Be-
midi yesterday from the Twin Cities
where he has transacted! business for
a few days. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Mrs. j. C. Titus left on the noon
train today for Bovey where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Hill, and family, for time. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

n Ask to see the NUIDEA Carriers
at the Elko Hat Shop: New York
just received them, we come next
They not only hold up the hose, but
keep them from twisting. See them
in our window. 2d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
Mrs. G. Oliver Riggs left Monday
afternoon for Crookston where she
will visit friends for week. -s

Attorney Middleton was in Be-
midi between trains yesterday en-
route from Duluth to his home at
Baudette. ~, .~. .l-. t',...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Willard Grout, who has been an
inmate. of St. Anthony's hospital for
several months, was taken by train
to a hospital at Walker Friday and
stood the fatigue Of the trip splen-
didly. C. S., Barclay accompanied
the aged invalid to Walker, return
ing to his home in Grant Valley Sat-
urday morning. zss.s. zEs=s s.. -.
- :
= - -..------.t ---E:-'t
polor pia Aak for II 2.1kkf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

James Wheeler of Bass Lake trans
acted business in Bemidji Thursday.
..-. Mrs. A. Rearick of Tenstrike was
between-train shopper in Bemidji
today. .-@.~-& .,.. y
H. %3a -----4E-= ~ g,s3 ~
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
land company. .... LIST
Mrs. B. H. Edwards Of Becida call
ed on, friends while shopping in Be
midi today. ~
Miss Helen Sharples, r. NJ, of Pu-
posky, is the guest of Mrs. F. B.
Harris, 1910 America avenue, veIay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Guy M. Potter Of Grygla is in Be-
midjij today transaeting business,
having motored here.' He expects to
return home tomorrow. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
Go to "THE DEVIL

!: George Arliss,
2d6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. &c. McGhee, Miss
Mary Lilleskov and Miss Ragnhild
Moe expect to motor with Mrs. c. M.
Serrurier to the Saum consolidated
school, west of. Kelliher, tomorrow
afternoon to attend the commence
ment exercises of the eighth grade
pupils, when twelve or. more will
graduate. Miss Moe will take part
in the program and will give two
piano selections. ..., "a. i q: 4:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Go to "THE DEVIL :. =
d, George Arliss
.-,.. 2d671
.. ot,EEfFfII IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01
Cook With Gas

-ETEtrE TNY.ttEtE
.: Mrs. L. w. Galloway left last night
for the Twin Cities on business
trip, to buy millinery for the Elko
Hat Shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01

Miss Edna. Wallace, teacher AT
kelliher, was the guest Of Mrs. +.
Lubbock in Bemidji yesterday while
attending the ball game here. She
returned there last evening by auto,
and expects to leave after the close
of the school today for Big Falls to
visit her sister, and from there will
20 to Moorhead later to attend the
summer term at the Teachers college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-01


Wheeler Riggs Monday ~
business Bmid Thursday for crookston where she
will visit friends for a week. ~
ween-tan shopper in Bemd Attorney Middleton in Be-
*: q trains yesterday q
H.. #& from at r~-
:ouH COMPANY, no loan on ''"' 1issi @ Baudete MODERN
Edwards Beda call Eugene Bman returned to Be- The Mo-
friends while shopping Be ' No. s's t+a ~ h f
today ~sre s ne a mas transacted business % evening
bI. u- - !" iee" u""ssss u"ss 20, memb
F. B @ M ro"er oi utseia IS IN DE-
" 80 having expects -,
~~-~ LOOK WIN 0a' $40 +. ~ ~ = "a.o."yy A
4a..!. KS c. Titus the meetr
w. Galloway left last night the First
ne wn Coes on Mrs. O'Clock
to buy millinery for the Elko family which the
,"'' .--,-- Miss Dorothy Benson, who has at ODD Eel
IS Dora Hazen returned Monday
Bemd from Minneapolis The reg
she has spent the past ten days o. F.
acting business o'clock
RuthH Hodgdon has accepted will th
oook WIN o aso position urged that
:&@--"@ ~ Rae Ring assist .
Mcdonald who taken Appegae EIks Io
My seriously ill at his summer ,, y c7- ,c = g eor'
we'd this morning LiaEnott of ship
1870 ,.. wayw guests Bemidj
1 Of Lake Georpe was the
O. Fifth while trains today desrous Of
acting business for a few " = NIX, en@
T.. - >... 49,. i 1..>, -. $50 tt
2l4 Carl Durapd Of Puposhy motorea oKDER
- ~ po' S @ an anu ,, % o az
arrived in Bend w Kt % d % ~ h % d ~ i catho
Arane outg h oay' returning evening
'"ene tne Sei'ouS 's ~ arrived oels are ~
%n % w : their home St. pA1u
- ~ e Charles will be =
ns" ~ ' p E. A. Barker pan Fl
day Memory books and 9TH ana 1V' ne"h s"ee" will
the Bemidji Book &
nery Just the things for ~ ~ - - " this evenir
aencement g1ts I've" Inc ousm
ng daily ouo-' Mimi, Bemid Monday ceeqeo ov
afternoon and has accepted menus an
housekeeper Bichmont ho urgeo'
" her duties there
and OF Miss Ethelyn1 'eioaS' A
are er sue . p az I sn NV ~ ~ m1
=: 49,. M;n been attending Cloud " ~
"s n ~ - ] 49, 1+asca will Bemdji 80 e.. ~
' - a, ;, +odoy will be the CT e
Miss Eleanor Bowser 1928 Bemidj
.rur nrv1,r- avenue.. ~: hoa hours t,pe Pes
George Ariss y-- they moo
Mr. D. and ha, tno,
%rsftS& RsHsons,K Kermit and retur
Ed,. wallace bar PHlager where vorno
the
Decoration Day with
relatives.
ned there last evening bv auto, en-
expects to leave the
their Miss
Bemid
of friends red
-
nd Mrs McGhee, Miss Of cut hov
Miss Ragnhld ranged
with Mrs c. M played
Saum consolidated served
west of Keh tomorrow Decoration heart cont
attend the spoons
the eighth
twelve will
Miss Moe will take part Mrs. F. j. DAM
will two mother m anu
selections %. O. Wech, are olan! va
~ to rieIus a'
the Wch home. They anu Jim
Is comi Al time o at
the graduation Of Miss Mabel Wech
@a## a# !. sJExx-N I y - nr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

tween 100000 and sl,6o0.OOO a year
is one that ought to take the odor out
Of lot Of garbage.
Professor Toch estimated that it
would cost between 40 and 42 cents a
cubic yard to deodorizc garbage by
means Of hs system. Commissioner
Taylor said that at pre- sent the garbage
was disposed of at an estimated cost
Of IA cents cubic yard.
Looked Like a Good Job
The demonstration Yesterday was, as
far as the naked nose could detect, a
complete success. Chemicals were
tossed on the garbage. The smell dis
appeared and, take it from Professor
Toch, the bacteria were killed, the
spores of the fungi were coagulated
end the dissemination of disoase-carry-
ing germs, such as the Aspergillus nj
ger. was stopped forever.
Among those who Witnessed this OK
hibition were: Commissioner Taylor,
Frank keefe, representing the Dock
Commissioner; William Walsh, chair
man of the Bureau of Standards and
Appeals; DR.. Joseph Shears, sanitary
export, Lewis !Iaf1en. consulting engi-
neer; Colonel Merritt Smith, Of the
Beard of Water Supply, Gas and Elrc-
tricity; f. P. Green, superintendent of
Final Disposition of Garbage, and a
delegation of four Japanese represent
ing Nakazawa & Co., Ltd, of Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Clark tried to make Earle admit
he had asked Semenoff for $3.50 over
the telephone to go TO New York to
see Semenof. This Captain Earle de-
MED.
Testimony of Captain Earle backed
up statements by General W. S. Graves
and Lieutenant Colonel Morrow, of the
regular army, concerning the conduct
of Semenoff's forces in eastern Siberia.
Captain Earle said he was in the Brit
ish Royal Engineers from 1914 to 1920
and while in that service went into
Siberia from Petrograd. He was in
Siberia two years and a half, from
1917 to 1920
He told of meeting Semenofr at
Chita in 1917, when, as a subordinate
to General Knox, senior British Off
Ger in Siberia, he extended the cour-
tesies Of General Knox to Semenof
and suggested return call on Gene
raj Knox. Semenoff refused and said
III he wishes me, Pm mere"
Among other atrocities laid against
Semenoff's men by -~Stain Earle was
the murder Of an American Y VI. c. A.
worker, who was found with his eyes
gouged out and tongue cut off, at 4
small town along the railroad Cap
tain Earle said the crime was com
mitted because the Y. NJ. c. A man had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Mayors Friend
Offers Odorless
.Carba .ga,eScl1ern1e
Figures ON Vas. Saving 10
City MOI in Accord With
Those of Officials. but Hy-
Ian Is Pleased With Test
c. F. Murphy Not in 1t
Cost TO City Would BE About
Three Times That Under
Present. System Of Disposal

The Mayors special committee on
garbage disposal convened yesterday
afternoon on the Department of Street
Cleaning dock at East Nineteenth
Street TO watch the Odorless By-Prod
ucts and Reduction Corporation. of 32o
Fifth Avenue, remove the odor from
two truck loads of garbage
The demonstration was given TO show
how cheaply and completely any kind
or any amount Of garbage could be left
without dangerous ARCHAEOLOGICAL con-
tent. The Byproducts Corporation
seeks the custody of the city's garbage,
and the Mayor has indicated by his
enthusiasm that it may get it.
The president of the corporation is
Otto Shulhof a Close friend Of the
Mayor and member of his commit
tees. One Of the contentious OF the
corporation is that it can handle the
garbage cheaper than it IS being
handled at present.
Promises Saving of sl.l0o. 900
ME Professor MaXImliian Toch,
who, beside Mr.. ShuIof, is said to be
The only person interested in the cor
poration, was demonstrating yesterday
his system Of dcodorizing garbage, a
Few figures were collected with regard
to costs Of garbage removal.
Mr.. Shulhof said that his system
would save for the city S1,loooO0 a
year on the present appropriation of
50 zoo 600 1On1c 10 mo Cfroot Clooo
ing Department. lie said he could
handle the garbage for $1.G00,000
A. A. Taylor. Street Cleaning Com
missioner, when asked about the ap-
preparation, laid that the S2,70C000
covered ash removal as we'll as gar
cage removal and that the garbage
was the less expensive Of the two.
Ec said that it took only about $780,
900 year to dispose of the garbage
These figures given off-hand may
not be accurate, but the difference be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Education Board Asks
For Temporary Schools
Requests Use Of City.Owned
Buildings Along Shore
Road, BROOKLYN

The Board of Education made sew
eral requests Of the Sinking Fund Com
mission yesterday for the use Of city
owned buildings at temporary schools
The request for certan one story
buildings along the Shore Road, Brook
Ign, was referred back to the board
with instructions to take up the matter
with the Brooklyn Park Commissioner.
Another request to have the buildings
removed on property in South Second
Rodney and South Third streets, Brook
Ign, so that the property may be i'm
proved for playground purposes, was
put over by the commission until the
first meeting in October
committee from the tenants an
peared before the commission and re-
quested an extension of time, declar-
ing that they could not find quarters
for the money they could afford to pay.
The Mayor moved to puto yer the mat
ter, but warned the tenants that thev
would have to be ready to move by Oc-
tober |.
parcels of land in the Jamaica Bay
section of Queens. between Barren
Island and Rockaway. was put over for
action for two weeks.
Judge Alfred j. Tallcy. of the Court
of General Sessions, appeared before
the commission ana requested that
space be provided in the Criminal
Courts Building for the use Of the new
parts of the court and the two new
Judges recently appointed by Governor
Miller under the bill passed by the
Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
SemenoG hid OF Japan,
Hint at Senate Hearing

From The Tribune's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, April 13-~In the
| hearing to-day in the case of General
Semenof, now under arrest in New
York and alleged to have been guilty
Of ruthless murders and barbarities in
Siberia, the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor raised the question
of what nations were backing General
Semenof while he exercised sway over
a large part of the eastern Siberian
territory as an anti BoLshevik com
mander
The committee did not go far into
the question, but it was made plain
in course OF the examination of Cap
tain +. l.. Earle, of st. Paul, ormerly
British officer in Siberia, that Senator
borah, chairman of the committees is
seeking to throw light not merely on
Semcnof's alleged crimes il! Siberia.
but on the broader international
aspects Of the matter, including the
question Of whether Semenoff is now
getting any backing from Toxic or
elsewhere.
1t is intimated strongly by those
who are active in opposing the con-
tinued presence of Semenoff in the
United States that had it rot been for.
the influence of Japan or France, or
both. with the State Department, Sc
nenoff would not have been permitted
to land. The committee may get deep
~ into this, but up to the close Of to-
days hearing it had not done so. As
the result Of questions asked by
Semenoff's counsel. John Kirkland
Clark, of New York. it developed there
had been more or less mysterious ex-
change of kilograms and messages
between Semenof and Captain Earle
and between Earle and Senator Borah,
IN which Captain Earle expressed the
belief that by seeing Semenoff he could
get some information Of Semenor's
relations to the Japanese government.
Senator Borah wired Earle to come on
20 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Refugee Russian Princess Here
To Hunt Up Job as Secretary
Arrives From Constantinople, Where She Left
Former Army Commander Cooking in Turk Cafe
and Staff Colonel Janitor for u. S. Consulate

The Princess Xenia Sedamon- fristofT,
twenty-siX years old. who hed from
PetroErsd to Tif1is in Georgia in 1917,
arrived here yesterday from CONSTANT
nopio on the Greek Line steams ship Me-
gall Hellas, and, if permitted to land
by the immigration authorities, will
look for position as secretary in this
city
The princess, who had not forgotten
the English she learned as child in
Petrograd, said she had been working
for year IS d secretary and translator
for the American consulate in Constan-
tinople, and that she hoped to find sim
liar employment here.
Ever since the break down of the
Russian Empire" she said, Il have
always managed to keep about three
jumps ahead of trouble. | have a great
love for the American navy. for when
conditions became uncomfortable in
T}his was taken to Constantinople
from Batum on the American destroyer
John D. Edwards. There are not many
refugees Of our class in the Turkish
capital. 1t is true that a division COM
mander of the Russian army is now a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

cook in a Turkish restaurant and a
colonel of the General Staff is now n
janitor of the American consulate, but
| cannot say that there are many Of
the nobility doing mental work in Con-
stantinoplc."
The princess, who said she was a
cousin of Mrs. Norman de K. White
house. brought with her Irene, the
eighty yearold daughter of Colonel 81
mon Sedamon- Eristoff. The child's
father was at the pier to meet her. nc
companied by Prince Demitri, brother
of the Princess Xcnia.
Another traveller on the Greek yes
sci was Ivan Vladimirovitch MaximoH,
once wealthy Russian land owner,
whose estates included 100000 acres
OF the best timber land in Siberia He
was met at the pier by his wife, a Rus
sian soprano, who recently came to
this country and is booked to appear
with the Red Rooster Players next
week at local cabaret
On learning Of his wifc's proposed
theatrical adventure Ivan Vladimiro-
witch Maximof became angry. saying
that he was capable or supporting his
wife and did not wish her to appc;V
with the cabaret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

he would extend the time until d :25.
At that time there was no aid in
sight for the General, and Sheriff
Maggie announced their departure for
Ludlow Street jnil 5cmenoff calmly
touched The tips Of his spiked mus
tachc whom told there could be no
further delay. He was accompanied
to the jail by the Sheriff and Deputy
Sheriffs Murphy and Gillespie.
of the jail, word having flashed
through the district that Semcnof,
the lender Of the Cossacks was a pris-
oner. When Nine. Scmcnof arrived
shortly after the doors had changed be-
hind her husband sho had to make her
way to the steps through q teeming
group OF children. Mr. Goldin, who
with Colonel Kroupsky accompanied
Nine, Semenof, pushed the bell button.
The doorman, speaking into the
wicket, said that only the attorney
could enter for the time being.
Nine. Scmenoff Faces Crowd
Nine. Semenoff, proud figure, stood
door Of the prison. Her glance shifted
from the crowd in the street to faces
in the windows Of the squalid tene-
ments across the street. Some Of the
children pressed so close that finally
she sought refuge in the vestibule un-
til Mr.. Goldin came out with word that
she would be permitted to return and
see her husband later
Before they hurried away through
the crowded thoroughfare Colonel
Kroupsky spoke in behalf of his friend.
"Certain stories have been told by
American officers" he said. "Other
American officers will also speak. The
general is innocent Of these crimes
with which he has been charged and
soon the truth will be known"
Counsel Scouts Butcher Charge
John Kirkland Clark who is repre-
sentng General Semenoff ct the hear
ings before the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor, returned from
Washington last night. He said the ex-
animation had disclosed nothing that
showed his client to have been person
ally responsible for the crimes
charged
"There is no charge that General
Semenoff himself had anything to do
with these alleged acts said Mr.. Clark
ut is simply claimed that certain gen
erals who owed allegiance to General
Semenoff permitted the alleged crimes
to be committed"
Mr.. Clark said he would take to-day
whatever methods seemed the most
practical to obtain the release Of his
client from Jail. He will appear in be
half of General Semcnoff before the
Senate committee on Monday, when the
hearings will be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

General George Cocktails was there in
an unofficial capacity.
Says Murphy Is Not in 1t
Mr. Shulhof said that the next move
would be to submit his proposition to
the Board Of Estimate. Professor Toch
said that the board was expected to ask
for bids in this odorless scheme of
garbage removal
Mr. Shulhof said that he had taken
an option on the Barren Island plant at
purchase price Of s20o0.000 He said
that he expected it would cost another
million to construct another plant suit
able for Professor Toch's system. He
denied that Charles f. Murphy was in
terested in his business, and said that
he had not seen him since the last cleo
ton.
question as to what other concern
might bid against the corporation for
the garbage contract tended to show
that there was no other concern.