Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 14, 1910, Image 6
BRIBE MONEY
Traced t? a Prominent Bnsiness Man in
Pittebarg by Jury.
LARGE SUMS WERE GIVEN
To Buy Up the City Officials for all
Sorts of Favors.?Climax in the
Graft Scandals, Ix>ng Promised,
Comes With Dlsclwurc of IMgROHt
Deal of Whole Corruption System.
The climax promised In the Pittsburg
graft exposure came as promised
late Wednesday with the presentment
by the grand jury in which
is recommended the indictment of
Prank N. HofTs'ot, president of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, one of
the most prominent business men in
the country.
Simultaneously in the open court
came a plea of Emil Winter, president
<of the Worklngman's Savings
and Trust Company, that he had no
defense to make to the charge that
he gave a $20,000 bribe to Former
Couuctlinnn Morris Einstein.
Tlv> following in abbreviated form
are some of the mlost startling findings
in the grand jury'tr presentment
made pt'blic Thursday night.
1. That Frank N. HoiTstot, president
of I he Pressed Steel Car company
and president of the German
National Hank of Allegheny and
prominently identified with other
banks, jwid to Charles Stewart, a
former select councilman, the sum
of $0 2,500.
2. That the money was a bribe
usyd in influencing the votes of councilmen
to pass an ordinance naming
three banks in which HoiTstot was
Interested as official depositories of
fit A rltv'a millUAtio
3. That the arrangement for the
paymtcnt of the money to Stewart
was made in the spring of 1908 and
that the late James W. Friend at
that time an oflVcial of the Pressed
Steel Car Company, was an associate
In thi> transact ton.
4. That the original plan which
Friend had was to obtain the services
of William A. Blakeley, who
was then a practicing attorney, but
who is now the district attorney in
charge of tlvi^ graft prosecutions, as
a stake-holder of the bribe money
until the ordinance.trad passed.
5. That Attorney Blakeley declined
to act in the capacity named and
warned all partFs of the criminality
of the proposition and of their liability
to prosecution if It went further. 1
6. That subsequent to tMr. Blake- 1
ley's refusal. Friend and Hoffstot (
completed an arrangement with Stew- '
art whereby H-offstot would i>ay or 1
cause to be paid to Stewart the sum '
named?$52,500.
7 That the transaction was arrang- *
ed to be made in New York city and (
took place there in June, 1908, in '
order, if possible, to avoid criminal 1
-liability in Allegheny county.
6. That Hoffstot did also solicit c
and secure from oh? JaHnes N. Young, c
cashier of the Seoond National bank '
of Pittsburg, the sum of $21,000 1
to be paid Stewart to insure the so- *
lection of the Seoond National as
Ono of the favored city depositories.
9. That Stewart did demand from
the now deceased friend, who was j
ftctine as aeent for the Second Nn
tk>nal bank, a bribe for Stewart's
vote In favor of the bank ordinances.
10. That in accordance with the
findings, it be recommended that in- T
clictmcntB charging conspiracy and \
bribery be returned. (
The banks named as ultimate f
principals to profit by the bribe al- a
leged to have been paid by Hoffstot g
to Stewart are: c
Ttw? Farmers' Deposit National i
bank, the Second National bank of f
Pittsburg, and the German National '
bank of Allegheny. In additoiu to 1
these three, the Columbia National <
Dank of Pittsburg, the German Na- J
tional bank of Allegheny and the 1
Workingmnn'H Savings and Trust i
Company of Alle<heny wv-re named as
city depositories in the ordinance
passed July 9; t908, ovdr the Mayor's
veto. i
The plea of nollo contendere by
President Kmil Winter of the WorkInginan's
Savings and Trust com
pany was no less a sensation than
the report of the grand Jury. He j
was charged with the payment of '
$20,000 in bribe to Morris Kinstoin,
a former select councilman. When
Wint -r appeared in court, Judge
8. Frazer, who is presiding in the
graft cases, asked to be excused from
hearing the plea. Judge Fiasor explained
that on account of bis long
and intimate friendship with Winter
he wished to have nothing to do with
the case. Winter was then taken
before Judges Thomas D. Carnivan
and J. M. Swearengen and entered
the formal plea. Sentance was postponed.
Frank H. Hoffstot. as president of
the Pressed Steel Oar Company, one
of the largest industries of its kind
In the country, recently figured prominently
in the public eye while a
strike wan on At his plant in McKees
Hocks.
Just before President Winter's appearance
in Judge Frazer's court,
James Andernon, th?> general bookkeeper
of the Workingman's Savings
RACE TRACK SWINDLE
ORIGIN AL, SPECTACULAR, CONFIDKNCE
GAME.
One Man Runooed Out of Nearly Five
Thousand Dollars by the Sharpers
Who Escaped.
At Jacksonville, Fla.. Simon Jacabson
of Tarboro. N. C., reported to
the police Thursday that he hud beec
swindled out of $4,300 in a fake
horse race in St. Augustine last week,
showing that Henry Wagne-, nf New
York, who lost $10,000 in a similar
manner, was not the only victim of
one of the most famous original and
spectacular confidence games ever re- i
corded. I
Jacobson practically retold the
story of Wagener, only varying in
the manner In whioh he was lured
into the game. He said he met the .<
swindlers on the smoker of a pull- (
man car one night several weeks
ago. The men represented themselves
to be race horse men and
asked about accomodations on the !
Florida tracks. One thin.r 'et to 1
another until Jacobsan consented to ?
go to St. Augustine and act as stakeholder
for the other men.
The victim stated that the money '
given him to hold amounted to hundreds
of thousands of dollars and :is J
his expenses were paid he only '
thought it just to give the gamb- 1
lers security, placing in the same satchel
with the other money, his $4,300.
WTien the race finally came
off with the speculators making lavish
bets on the result.
A jockey fell off one of the horses
apparently dead and with blood stained
clothes. Just then a ge'oial fusilade
of revolver shots rang out and
when Jacobson's acquaintances appeared
shouting that he had better
run for hig life, he was glad to turn
the heavy satchel over to them. The
swindle-r's parting words were:
"We"' meet in Washington." It
appears that the swindlers had fixed
up a complete racing plant in
St. Augustine, the magnitude of
which settled all inquiries as to their
financial standing. Many persons
are thought to have been flqeced
without ever making a complaint.
Mil. KOSS SWORN' IN.
Lead to Speakers Desk by His Broilier,
a Republican.
The democrats of the house indulged
in a noisy demonstration on
Thursday when Representative Foss.
if Illinois, a repnblican, escorted his
brother, Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts,
a democrat, to the speakers 1
leak to take the oath of office. The 1
lew 'Massachusetts mem'ber succeeds r
;he late (Mr. Loveriag. a republican,
rhe republicans remained quietly in 6
heir seats as the democrats arose c
mi masse, applauding and cheering on f
he front row of the sneakers gal- *'
ery. A sweet faced old lady, joined K
n the applause, she was the mother p
if the two brothers, who were the
entre of attraction. N'ever before 1
lave brothors of opposite political f
aith been mombeirs of the house at r
he same time. w
WATCHMAN ASSASSINATED
P
* A
lis Head Almost Blown Off by Ijoad (.1
of Shot.
v
Assassinated while making his a
ounds, William M. Holland, night t
vatchman at the Atlanta Ice and 1
Joal company plant, was found dead ?
>arly Friday morning, with his head
ilnuoijt blown off by a heavy load of ^
hot. Holland had pulled the boxes
n his three o'clock round and when ^
10 further calls came In the tele- ^
;raph signal company made an In- {
.estigution and it was found the
.vires had been cut. There is no
due to the murderer. About a year t
igo Holland was fired on by un- f
known parties while making his (
rounds at the same plant. x *
Hat 1 *in Causes Explosion.
I
A hat pin was Indirectly the cause ,
of the perhaps dying condition of ]
Miss Annie Oliver in Massac county,
Illinois. R. 11. Austin, a farmer, had ,
loft a number of fulminating caps at |
hit house and Miss Oliver, who is a .
neighbor, was curiously picking at ,
one of them with a hat pin, when it
exploded, probably fatally wounding ,
her. * |
. j
The Texas Way.
Polowing his sensational escape <
from jail. Frank Rates was lynched (
by hanging in the jail at Centervllle, l
Texas, last week. Dolly Rates, his
Ron llfiie olan ...?
- * .?? nvi Mllg up, Dili was OI1I !
dtown before life was extinct. .The s
two Rates were ringleaders In the
jail delivery. The were both wound- .
ed as was also Jailer St. John. All <
of the jail breakers were recaptured. 1
Young Hates was revived. *
Hank and Trust company at Allegheny,
had also pleaded nollo contendre
to a charge of falsifying the
layoks of th-e bank in connection with <
the payment of $20,000 to Einstein. i
The pleas of Winter and Anderson i
came opportunely, for the district attorney
said that otherwise they were
to have been indicted Thursday.
%
*"*,$ * t ' . .
?
m
THAT MAN FOSS
_ i
His Coining Eagerly Leaked For by tbe
Congressmen.
, i
RECALLS NOTED SPEECH
<
Made by Cusbnuui, the "Funny Man"
of the Housp. from Washington,
Who Said He Wanted to See Fow, (
and Ridiculed Him and Other Re- '
form Republicans.
In his letter to The State McGhee
says scarcely any member's coming i
to the house of representatives in 1
recent times has been looked forward
to with more Interest than the
coming of Eub> ne N. Foss. the Demjcrat
who overturned the hide-bound
Republican district in Massachusetts.
The advent of Fobs 1b much talked
ibout and the speculation as to the
ligniflcance of his election ^oes '
Readily on. * 1
It is inte resting in connection with
It to recall a speech made in the 1
house of representatives on June 2*5, 1
1906, by the late Francis W. Cush- '
man, a representative from Wash- 1
ington, and one of the most bril- '
iant members of the house while b.-* (
was here. Cushman was the "funny '
man" of the house also, and always '
when he arose to speak there wxre (
is many members in their seats as '
XJUld be there, as well as clotse atention
in the galleries.
Speaking of Canadian reciprocity '
ind of the reciprocity convention \
niiicn naa just ueen held Cushmun 1
wild. "One of the prime miovers?I ?
might say, one of the major pro- {
jhets?of the late national reclpro- 1
jity convention was one Eugene N. (
Poss, a free trade theorist from Boson,
and a tariff agitator by pro'ession.
It has never been my pleasire
to meet that man Fobs, but I i
lave a growing and an almost unsonquerable
desire to see him. He
nust lie wonderfully and fearfully
made." ,
The brilliant and sntirlc Cushma* t
lied two years ago; else ho would |
lave been now able to gratify his j
losire. That is unless something f
dse had overtaken him as has over- (
aken several othor stand-pat Repub- 8
icans to whom in the same speech .
10 paid glowing tributes. For if .
Bushman had lived he would have f
ieen other alarming things besides c
hie coming to congress of this "won- s
lerfully and fearfully made" Foss. a
Rotable among the strange happen- ^
ngs is with respect to Senator Cumulns
of Iowa. In that speech Cuph- ,,
nan further said: j.
"And who were the men that at- ?
ended this so-called 'reciprocity t
onvention?' Nearly all of them were
ree traders. Some few of them had
onned a protection coat in order to
ain admittance underneath that
:uia*; but underneath the coat? 1
own next to his hide?was a free
rade shirt. In that gathering the
cc 11 mi?is utiK'a a congenial atmosphere
and felt that their Net u
fere planted on familiar ground. a
"Chief among them was Gov. Al- c
ert it. Cummins of Iowa, the most -y
rominent political orphan that ^
Liueric.i has produced in a genera- g
Ion. n
"Dear Old Iowa?the common- e
,oalth that gave me birth, an.l h
round whose groves and orchards t(
he gentle landscapes are clustered si
he richest and happiest memories ji
f my life," etc. ci
"And what great names has Iowa si
liven to the world and to fame? e
'heir names are lesion: ci
"There is William B. Allison, who
or nvore than forty years has helped
o guide and guard the destines of
he American republic. ^
"There is William Peters Hepburn, j,
he ck arest-minded statesman and a
he greatest debater upon this floor (j
?f the greatest parliamentary body j j
>n earth. j,
"There is Jonathan P. Dolliver, a j,
>atrlot and an orator, whose fame a
las reached two continents." He c
mentioned also John P. Lacy and
Leslie M. Shaw.
"And legions more of heroic
names coming trooping to my mind j
today like the doves to the ulnrfna'
?namos that Iowa has Riven to the r
vorld and to fame.
"And th* n?and then, there Is '
Cummins! Ye Rods. I never expect "
to live to see the day when the '
great State that bore mo would elect 1
a Republican governor, the back
door of whose executive chain bet
opened directly into a Demcratlc free
trade convention. . '
Poor Cushman! Rut he was 1
spared the humilaiton of seeing this '
*ame Cummins succeed hij revere 1 '
Allison in the United State senate 1
Allison ilied in time to pro '?nt bis
>wn di feat, for Cummins was sure- '
ly headed this way - the groat stand- (
pat giant, Col. "Pete" Hepburn, defeated
by a Democrat;John F. Lacy,
laid low by a Cummins follower;
Leslie M. Shaw, retired to private t
life; Jonathan I'. Dollvh r join the t
Cummins forces to prevent his own
defeat by the coming storm; aud, 1
alas, this man Fobs converting a
14,000 Republican majority Into a i
6,000 Democratic majority. Ij
And, perhapB, if he had Uvod, he t
k
BL
a
CASH TO HACK COOK.
Has Pledged Over $100,000 to Help
the Explorer.
On the authority of Capt. B. F.
Osbon, one of the most active supI
portors of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, tl e
explorer It was announced in New
York, last week, that about $175,|)0<J.
had been guaranteed toward a
fund to help Dr. Cook prove his
claim to dlsoovery of the North Pole.
"A promlnient Western man."
Capt. Osbon said, "had pledged
$100,000 of this sum and Eastern
friends of the txplorer the rema'n
nwr. Aiucn more wou'd be forth
coming it "eeded," he declared. ^ ,...
Osbon said that he was ic correspondence
with the explorer, but he
would not indicate where letters to
Dr. Gook were addressed. The captain
stated, however, that he e.cepcted
the doctor home by the latter
part of the present month. *
PLAGUE OF ISLANDERS.
Islands Being Depopulated by Tuberculosis.
Declaring the sixty per cent, of
the natives of Unalaska and St.
CJeorge and St. Paul Islands, in the
Aleutian group, are suffering from
tuberculosis, Surgeon Simpson, of
the revenue cutter Manning, reporting
under date of Oct. 12, 1909, says
that the disease exists in all forms,
ind that there are only a few chilJren
who do not show some evilence
of the disease. He adds, howjver,
that many of them improved
luring the sumine* of 1909 under
treatment. Efforts, are being made
o intsruct the natives in checking the
llseaso. If the natives of St. Paul
lad an abundance of water, which
low has to be hauled some distance
n wagons, according to Dr. Simpion,
they would keefr their houses
tloaner and the danger of the spread
)f infection would be greatly les^en*d.
KIND OF (X)\V TO HAVE.
Produces Nearly Thirty Pounds of
Butter a Week.
.
The world's record for milk and
nitter production was smashed retent
ly by a cow belonging to Eugene
.ainunion, living near Solsville, N.
i. in a thirty day tost in which I
iairy sharps from the Cornell Agricultural
college had charge of the
ininuil, she made a record of 80
lounda of milk a day and 29,27
>ounds of butter a week. She not.
>nly broke the world's reoord for a
ow of under throe years of age but
he raised the world's r? cord ^or
nv cow which had been 27.06 pounds
f butter in seven days. Rock hart
le Kol No. 101,544 is the poetic
ame of the extremely practical cowfarmer
Lamuuion has been offered
2,500 for his animal but refuses
look at that amount.
SKNI?S 1,1 VK ADDK118.
'o the CJirl Who Could Not Reciprocate
His Rove.
Two wriggling adders, each measrlng
nearly 24 inches long, were in
paper box which Mieael Hasselbar
onfided to Miss Alice Stuart, of New
'ork, with a request to give it to
er chum, Rosie Cabana, whi had
purnod his advances. Inquisititlve
lembers of Miss Stuart's family liftd
the cover of the l>ox, which she
ad taken home after a vain attempt
) find Miss Cabana. One of the
nakes crawled partly out, but was
tunned hack and the box and its
ontents was rushed to the police
tation, where the snakes were killd.
Hasselhar was arrested on a
harpe of disorderly conduct.
Old Couple Seeks Divorce.
P. R. Alverson. aped 94 years, is
he defendant in divorce proceedings
astituted by Mrs. Luck Alverson
pod 68 years, in the Seventeenth
istrict court. They were married in
880 and their domestic life, accordup
to the allepations of the petition,
lad been extremely peaceful until
, few months ago. The plaintiff
harges cruelty.
One Year for Niplit Kider.
The jury in the case of Roone
iush, charged with taking part in a
aid upon Rycusburg, Ky., on the
light of Feb. 3. 1908. found a verliot
of guilty and fixed the penalty
it one year in the penitentiary Thirty
ither persons are under indictment
in the same charge.
Mouse Solved Buttling Problem.
A tin mouse, with a thread tied to
ts leR, solved the problem of getting
in electric wire through a 197-foot
tipe in the Vinery building in Nor'olk,
Va.. last week. Tape was tied
o the thread and the wire tradn.
dechanics had been trying to get the
vire through the bent pipe for sev>ral
days. *
f t ? >
.Many Mules Hum.
Sixty-three mules belonging to
o the Westmoreland Coal Company
vere burned to death in a (Ire deroying
the company's stables at
>lttsburg. Pa., Sunday afternoon.
wight have seen more before this
rear is out. It is thought so in
.Vashington, anyway.
Charlotte, N. C., !
mous Ma'
<
by declaring herself free and
thus arousing the other tweh
adelphia Declaration 'ollowed
a whole of the def .-ewlng c
is becoming more iod more
Lee's Headac]
gia R
ennbllnx every American by it
from the yoke of nil kinds of
also giving to tlve
Burduco Li
f
The use of which so airouses
once throw otT the yoke of t
sour stomach, dyspepsia, lo
troubles and thus enabling 01
the depressing und dnngeroiw
Price 35c each. Mfg. by Bur
Bribe Taker Resigns.
At Albany, N. Y. Senator J. P.
All (Is, who was accused by Senator
Benn Conger of having accepted a
bribe to further the Interests of certain
bridge legislation in the New
York Legislature, has tiled his resignation
with the Secretary of State.
The Investigating committee may
attempt to whitewash llallinger, but
he will have to go as he is already
convicted by public opinion.
Stock Owners
' The best remedy for Sweeney,
Strained Tendons, Wind Puffs,
Capped Iloek, Shoe Boil. Galls,
Colds, Distemper, Shipping
Fever, all forms of Rheumatism,
Thrush, Corns, Nail Wounds, Spavin,
etc., is NOAlI S LINIMENT.
We do not claim that NOAH'S
LINIMENT will cure every case
of Spavin; the best authorities
tell us that only a small percentage
of such cases are curable. We
are positive, however, that if
treated with NOAII'S LINIMENT
in the early stage, that a cure can
be effected.
PROOF POSITIVE
"We have never used a liniment we
consider the equal to Noah's I.lniment
for bruises, sprains, strained tendons
and to use on thrp&t, sides and chest
for distemper, colds, etc. Richmond
Transfer Co., Richmond, Va.
Better Than f.1.00 Remedies.
"We cheerfully recommend all stable
men to give Noah's Liniment a trial
and be convinced of Its wonderful curative
properties. We have obtained as
Rood, if not better, results from its use
than we did from remedies costlnR $5.00
per bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth
Transfer Co., Norfolk, Va."
Let me send you our pamphlet with
A O t 11A1 pndnruomnnt o eor.^. -J ? * **
?lc|>i uuuvra, or ueiter
still, send you by express prepaid
a $1.00 bottle or a gallon tin at $6.00,
and If you are not ...
convinced tt Is the 'O/u
best remedy you \,T
ever used I will -P uA
Kindly return your rM tj
money. Rlther ||h
sent on receipt of nlUi)
price. You run no
risk In k I v 1 n k
Noah's I.lnlment a I I A T.
trial. Noah L. | ^ B ^ J
Martin, Noah AAfBMBHBafOTH
Remedy Co., Inc., 11 |i| I * I |
Richmond, Va.
Bargains, Bargains as long as they
last.?A number of slightly used
High Crude Organs for only $58.r?0.
These organs appear nearly new and
Terms of sale Riven on application
Write for catalogue, stating terms desired.
This iB an opportunity in a
life time to possess a fine organ at
about cost. Answer quick, for such
bargainst do not last long. Address:
bargains do not last long. Address:
MAIiON'K'S MVSIC HOtSK, Columbia,
S. C.?Pianis and Organs.
"to
TT TM1
will Dye
Ladle*' or Men'* Garment* Cleaned
Cleaned a
C. C. Laundry s
OOMTMB
I J^col^j^wTsu pplt
U.A Your Engine N
I | What a man of experience has to
I Njl I j I several governors, of various mat.
US I I the Gunther-Wright. 1 his govcr
I I aver tried." Wecarry all aires in st
' I
{
-? ? in ?i smsawm :
r t ^
First Became Fay
20, 1775
1 independent of Great Britain
re colonies to action and the PhiU
i July 4th, 1770 ridding them as
flfect of British I>omination. She
famous by the manufacture of
he and Neural- v
emedy.
s use to declare themselves free
headaches and neuralgia and by
iver Powder.
a torpid liver as to cause it to at
til lousncss, constipation, jaundice,
ss of np|?etite anil ull similar
u* to declare themselves free from
i effects following such diseases,
well X I>uun Co., Charlotte, X. C.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
India Itunner Duck Kggs for sale.
$1 per 13, or $f> per 100. Mrs.
Chas. Pofley, Marshall, lnd.
For Sale?2 00 tons pea vine hay at
$21.00 delivered in car lots at
South Carolina points. J. M. Farrell,
Blackville. S. C.
Our $1 Adding Machines save time
and worry. Guaranteed. Thousands
sold. Agents wanted. Haynes Mfg.
Co., Rutherfordton, N. C.
Kden Watermelon Seed for Sale at
75c. per pound. The best flavored
shipping watermelon grown. J.
M. Farrell, Blacksville, S. C.
For Sale?Milch cows Jersey's, grade
Jerseys and Holstelns. All of the
best breeding. Registered Jersey
male calves. M. H. Sams, Joaeeville.
S. C.
Butter in one minute from sweet
cream, without churn machinery
or chemicals. Agents wanted.
Twentieth Century Butter Co.,
Salisbury, N. C.
White Wyandotte F.ggs, 10c 'each.
Dig blocky birds, siuow white,
Fishe strain, trio l)uffs, trio whites,
pair Columbian's. S. A. Fernell, ,
R. 1, Columbia, S. C.
YTeaehers
wanted for excellent positions
now vacant. Trustees supplied
with Teachers. Attractive
?>ooklet, 'A Plan" freo. Southern
Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. C.
Young Men Wanted for Railway Mall
Clerks and other Government positions.
Salary $800 to $1,600.
Examinations Boon. Common education
sufficient. Write for particulars.
American Institute, Dept.
28, Dayton, Ohio.
Pedigreed English Setters, Puppies,
and Pure Gordons, Setter Puppies,
at prices that will please the lov- <
er of bird dogs. Also Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggg from best
of pure stock. $1 and $1.50 for
15 eggs. Write 11. H. Middlebrooks,
Yatesville, Ga.
Bargains in Pure Ilred Stock?rick
and rare Berkshire Floar Pl?? * xt
-o-? /a
months old from regular stock at
$15 each. (One fired Sow (China
Betsey No. 119177) Due to farrow
In April, at the small sum of |
$75; has farrowed twice, first litter
10 pigs, second 11. S. C. B.
Leghorn Eggs?15 for $1; 30 for
$.90; 100 for $5. In answering
this ad mention this paper. A. .
Sloop, China Grove, N. C.
On Trial for Murder.
Irvin I iatehelt, 18 years old, charged
with the murder of a 14-year-old
girl, Clovie Tedder, was placd on
trial Thursday at Deland, Kla. The ifl
eirl's body was placed near the roadside
and on the body were more *han
00 wounds, made by a pocket knife.
Hatch tt is said t'> have confessed. J?3
' Hi I
For You M
or l>y?d to look like ntw. Hat) -r~
nd Blockcd.
tnd Dye Works,
I A. ?. O. V
coiimTcoLnMBi^^l flj
eeds a Good Governor. 1
My after using the leading makea:?"I have tried I fv
ea, but (ailed to get proper regulation until I uaed m
nor gives better regulation than any other I have B
ock.flanged or screwed bottom with screwed aide, m M
?LY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, V C.