davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Storm. Raging TurIousiy.

81. PAN, MINI, Jan. lp.-Thc Pi0nor
Pros learns from wahpcton, d. r., that
the storm which began at 10 o'clock last
night IL raging iuriously tonight. Trains
ON The Milwaukee road have been ahan.
doncd. The Northern Pacific branch IL
closed. Manitoba trains are two md half
hours late The wind " norh.nOrthwcst
and the temperature 33' below.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

special Dispatch 10 he ApPeaL a -,
DucK lInL Miss, January lg.--las.
night at the hotel In this place, witnessed
by many friends WIS the happy MARRIAGE
oi Mr.. ]. J. Fletcher, hands9in. No.nk
merchant Of Winona, ami MIS- Mauic ~.
Rose. one Of Duck liills lait 9hv ",Vy
daughters. They lclt immodia'''l 'o' "'e"
new home In WinonA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. i9.--"Grandma'
Garfield Ia gradually sinking aud u Is
thought that she will not live more than
a few days longer Mrs. j. A. Garfield,
Mis- Mollic Garfield and one OF The boys
are IN Europe. "Gnndma" Garfield is 1T
Mentor at the old homestead and y at
tended BY her daughter, Mrs. Trowbridgo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
c.,a weather In rIor,ds.

CnAnLEsroS, s. O., Jan. l0.-This was a
very cold morning throughout the south,
the temperature nj 100 o'clock this morn.
ing being 20' here and 2s' at jacksonville.
II was below freezing In almost all parts OF
Florida, but no serious damage 10 fruit Is
anticipated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Hrnsen in Dealh In lhe NaadIe.

PAms, Tex, Jan. l0.-rhe long cold
spell began 10 moderate today, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
RRTGHT OUTLOOK FOR CROPS IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, March IS (specia.-There is general
belief that the Southwest VIII raise the largest wheat
and corn crop known In the valley lands OF the
Missouri River. There fears OF disastrous over
fow Spring ploughlng is far advanced, and In
many places the is ali planted The pastures
are green, and the grass crop bids fair 10 sufpaS'
that ~ many wears past In Southern Kansas. Indian
TERRITORY and Southern Missouri the cattle nave Dfch
turned to pasture and in the bottom lands no o,ner
iced IA REQUIRED The wheat crop throughout hansas
Il assured and only sevo.S 1routh In June or July
will niure the respects. The cattle ana sheep
wears and the In stock have been less than IN
any preceding winter Taking u all IN an d9,s ssss ts
famine Reports OF the bright prospects have a.
readv Leen crcula ed In the Eastern states, and the
tide Of immlgtat'on has set toward Kansas from many
OF the older States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED.
ENGINES OVERTURNED IN A SNOW DRIFT.
TWO ENGINEERS AND THE CONDUCTOR CRUSHED
AND MANGLRD-A FLAGMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

TWO ENGINEERs AND THE CONDUCTOR CRUSHED
AND MANGLFD-A FLAGMAN FROZEN TO DEATH
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.1
FLEMNGroN, n. j., March 15.-An accident oc-
CURED yesterday the Lehigh Valley Road about
two miles east of Three Bridges. train of three
engines, two construction filed with laborers
and engine in the rear started from EastOn
early in the morning to open up the road. Great
difficulty was found all along the route, on ac-
count of the snow banks. About pm, rounding
a curve in a cut the engines struck snow bank
which was deep on one track only. The other
| track gave way and the three engines fell over
against the side of the cut The fireman of the
first engine ESCAPED with bruises. but tho engineer
Theodore Apgar, of Lebanon. and q gravel train
conductor. Jack BoOlman who the
engine were killed Apgar's head was cut off.
The engineer and fireman of the second engine
were both fastened down by their engine. The
fireman was soon rescued, having suffered only
few bruises. But the engineer was so held that
Jack screw was required TO lift the engine away
sufficiently to rescue him. He bore up bravely.
Though he suffered greatly, not a groan or com
plant escaped him lie taken TO the hospital
at Bethlehem. where he died this morning at
o'clock. Those on the third engine escaped with
bruises. The men the cars and on the fourth
engine were only badly shaken up. except ole man
XIII him
-, The fourth engine vas sent Immediately to
Three Bridges for DR. Barlow and then to Flem-
ington for additional helm and Drs Ewing. Parish
and Shannon were at the scene in about half an
hour after the accident Mr. Donnelly super
intcndent Of the New-Jersev division. heard Of the
accident. and though six miles away. starte1 on
foot for the scene. He reached the place IN timc
to be OF great assistance large force Of men
were put to work the wreck and II is believed
that the track will b. clear by tonight The
following IS a list of those killed and wOun led.
whose names are known:
KILLED.
Agar Theodore. engineer OF the first locomotive
BOOLMAN, John conductor Of the train.
DERR F. engineer Of the second engine
NAUsS, X. a fagman frozen to death.
INJURED.
PFEKSrEY fireman Of the frs engine cut about the
head will
Nine other men whose names could not be
learned were less seriously hurt. It Is expected
that the two first engines the line viii prove a
total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
UNION PACIFICs POSITION STATED.

ITS OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE GOVERNMENT
CHARTER AND THg INTERSTATE LAW
The Union Pacific Railway Company explained to
its empoyes In a recent circular that under the pro-
Visions of the Interst ato Commerce Law tho company
had no discretion In regard to tho receipt of freight
from connecting lines. 1t was said among other
things:
refusal on the part OF this company to obey the act
Of Congress by excepting freight rendered to It by the
burlington system would subject it a. to forfeiture oi
It's charter the Government sa ht to prosecute ti
(o to criminal action against the corporation or any OF
its officers acquiescng in action (3) SUIT for dam
ages from Burlington road, and D TO suit Tor JAM
ages by every shipper of any class OF freight shppcd over
the Burlington TO point upon or beyond cur nhe' rro
this situation there Is absolutely escape The company
cannot refuse TO obey this law either for purposes OF W
commercial advantage or out Of any desire to ala any
parcuar body OF men contest between them ana the
Burlington management
The position of the Union Pacific Company Is
clearly stated In the following dspatch nom frc'i-
dent Adams TO the general traffic manager at omaha'
Have received your telegram stating Athurs orlcrs 10
our engineers regard interchange Of tanc with tne
burlington The Union Pacific IL operated under Unitea
States charter and the provisions OF the lners@ Conr
merce act clear and specific We cannot lay ourselves
omen TO the penalties the act and the possibility OF or
failure OF our charter by refusing to interchange business
with all connecting lines In the usual way Point this
ont 10 our men, and them that IL would be no more
Illegal them call upon us 70 burn the Onieaso b'
neton Quincy freight house or murder It's oncais
than TO make the present demand Our position IL one OF
Neutrality II tho Burlington Company because II Is en-
c,gcd I'm a contest with the Brotherhood
we're to call on US and uhuer po"-
sItv OF the loss OF their tao dismiss every Brother
hood engineer In service the proposition would be de-
nounced by the brotherhood high handed outrage Yet
Arthur demands Iacy the converse OF this when he calls
an us 20 violate the law by refusing TO interchange ushc
Tn the Chicago Burlington and Quincy and so 70 compe
rs 10 take sides with the Brotherhood against connecting
line Our men csnnct unreasonable as 10 take this
position II the care fairly put before them They VIII
recognize that for the Burlington goose must DC
the sauce for the brotherhood gandef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
Nrwa or THE LABOR UNIONS.

The majority Of the local labor unions IN new
YORK, Brooklyn and jersey Clty heiu '"cr i'e"
meetings Wednesday night aud last evening nsteah
90 Mondav and Tuesday, tho poitponement being
caused bv tho storm. All tho local eigarmaheIS
unions bdd meetings Wednesday night ana inc
Strike COMMITTEES will receive the reports OF dei'-
gates nom each union might at No loi Avenue A.
Tho strike has been at standstill since Mo"usy'
but Yesterday active operations were resumed
has been decided TO publish the names oi az "lo"
who have gone back To work since 'he su'ao ' va
s,o,,,.a Tnors are now SIX factories on strike and
abort 900 strikers dependent on tho lnterna,, JIM
C.garmaIdis' Union for support me nai1'Sn,pPs
s,, comic lei 10 1.-Two on a meagre pttance
TheIo Is a movement among tho frame "qhors scr
., nawyorh and BruoAlyn to cooperate with brick
isxsrs ~ Who promise " quit work who're non-union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
CAST OF THE KAISER'S FEATURES.

Berlin. March 15.-Begas has secured perfect
cast Of the Kaisers features. Paul Lcndau, the
famous critic, thus describes 1t: AT first sight
the face, with its closed eyelds, produces a sad
and pathetic impression. There is nothing awe
inspiring yet there Is something strange in its
appearance. The upper lip is deeply depressed,
sunk back, as IL were, into the mouth, and de-
spite the mustache is much deeper than the
under lip. which, retaining its original position,
makes the effect unnatural The lower part Of
the face especially the mouth, is cruelty dis6g-
ured by death If, however, we cover the mouth
and contemplate the upper part OF the face. the
strangeness vanishes and we recognize easily and
with deep emotion our beloved departed I'm
peror The whole makes n grand and sublime
impression 1t is death, but not clothed with
the terrors or horrors Of death. 1t is lovely
peace, such as the weary pilgrim yearns for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NOT MUCH MEAT LEFT IN THE CITY.

LITTLE FEAR OF FAMINE. HowEyER-gETAIL
PRICES TRIFLE HIGnFR
Conservative estimates by well-informed slaughter
ers place the amount Of beef In this city yesterday
at 5000 carcasscs not counting few loads of
live stock held over for to-day's market when Il is
remembered that the annual consumption of beef. In
this city and ts vicinity Including Brooklyn, Jersey
City Newark, Paterson, Tia nfed, ect, all of which
are supplied from this market, is rcckoncd 10000
carcasses daily the extent of tho pressure
glance. sto,kmen smiled at an estimate printed in
morning paper yesterday, that there were 10000
carca asses held here What carcasses sold ut
wholesale yesterday morning were those oi cattle
slaughtered Saturday.
The refrigerators OF the Chicago dressed beef men.
Swift, Hammond and Armour, were nearly exhausted.
The railroads will not make the same effort to hurry
through their that they did to get through the
cars with live stock, and ali Of these dr ed bef To-
frlgeratos will probably be closed oday and remain
closed till Monday. The National Consuners Beef
Company had its refrigerator In Brooklyn closed yea
terday, and notice on the door saying II would not
open TIL Monday This company docs big retail
Western dressed beef business In Brooklyn
Thers gro In all about thirty-aye cars Of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
Ay EXCITING TEMPERANCE CRUSADE
MANY REMovsrRAyCEs AGAINST THE ISSUANCE

MANY DEMONSTRATORS AGAINST THE ISSUANCE
OF IICEVsEs-AN ATTORNEY MOBBFD
prrrsBURG. March IS SpeclaD. .-On Monday next the
county Judges will begin to sdIudlcate the claims OF
apple ants for licenses to sell liquors in this Allegheny
County. 1t is estimated thai over 700 remonstrances
against the Issuance of licenses have been filed, and
that the total number Of signatures Is over 100000.
General Lew Walsce's mother has arrived here from
Indiana to take part In the ansaoon crusade. Arm
strong County is greatly excited over Judge Meals
decision annulllng alt licenses ia the county, which
means total prohibition for year at least
The attorney for the temperance people In that
county was Surrounded the street by an angry
mob and ;caped lynching BY being rescued from the
crowd by eral II known citizens. He had inti-
mated the that the eighty petitioners OF one
saloon keeper wero not respectable Several ladies'
had signed the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
GENERAL BOULANGER RETIRED.
CHARGED WITH VISITING PARIS IN DIS
GUISE.
HE WORE DARK sPECTACLEs AND AFFECTED LAME
NEss-DEPRIvED OF HIS COMMAND AND
SUMMONED TO THE CAPITAI-A DEM


ONsTRATION THREATENED.
PARIS, March 15.-The "Journal Ohlclel' pnoishcs
a decree deprivng General boullngcr OF his com
mand for breach Of discipline In visiting Paris three
times without permission. The paper says that Cen
eral Boulangcr came to Paris February "a, again
on March 2 and again March 10 without per-
mission from the War ONCE The last two times
he wss in disguise, wearing dark spcciacies ana
affecting laneness. The report placing him on the
non n-active list by dcprivng him of his command has
been approved by President Carnot
when the members Of the Chamber OF Deputies
were departing for their homes this evening they
found assembled outside the building crowd OF
about 900 persons, who greeted them with shouts OF
"Vve Boulangcr"
He denies that he disguised himself during bis
visits hither and says he is victim OF political
Intrigues He Is expected to arrive hero tonight
Excited crowds arc awaiting him at the railway
station and IN the adjourning streets. At a council
at the Elysoe Palace 1t was ordered that measures
be taken agairst the threatened demonstration
The General sent dispatch to Deputy Laguerro
saying that II he went to Paris II only In order
to his wife, who seriously Ill., and that General
Logerot the War Minister knew his for wishing
TO go, but refused him leave Of absence. although
commanders of other corps constantly going
without authority. :" But the country will not DC
deceived he adds: an will perceive that this blow
has leveled account OF the result OF the cleo
tions, In letter he denies that be had any hand In
the elections Never. for any consideration would he
consent to ally himself with the enemies Of the he
public
An article in the Cocarde,' tho new Boulange-
ist paper accuses President Carnot and the Ministry
Of coward.ce and treachery. General Boulangor,
Il says, Will triumph In spite Of them La France
condemns the action OF the Government. lie Paris
says 1t regrets the decision Of the Ministry but that
IT was justinablc and that the responsibility restS
upon those who have made improper use OF tho
Generals
The Temps" congratuatcs the Ministry upon us
action in the case OF General Boulanger. The Nip
sters, says had become cognizant of the fact thar
the electoral demonstration unmanagcabio
balloon, and that the time had TO burst It. mo
whole affair II adds, makes pitiful ending OF career
that might have been honorable and brilliant. lho
Libcrte" says the matter Is of the gravest import
involving great Issues, and 1t believes tho affair u
far from being ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THE EMPEROR SLEEPLESS.
FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL
ROUTE OF THE rRoCEssIoN-EMPRrs AUGUSTA
PRINCE BISMARCK AND COUNT Won MOLINE
UNABLE TO ATTEND on ACCOUNT OF
uLyEss-ARRIvAL OF THE
CZAIlEwITCH.

UNABLE TO ATTEND ON ACCOUNT or
uLyEss-ARRIvAL OF THE
CZAREwITCH.
Berlin, March 15.-Emperor Frederick was un-
able to sleep until o'clock this morning ana hc
awoke an hour later and was sleepless until day
break. He arose at 0 80 o'clock and was able to
attend to state business, receiving reports from
General Wnterfeld and Count Radolinsld.
The Czarewitch and Grand Dukes Nicholas and
Michael arrived here to-day. They Immediately
proceeded TO the Cathedral to view the body oi
Emperor William.
The route " be taken by the funeral procession
is three miles long. At intervals OF twenty PAGES
along the route q double row OF wooden oOelskS
draped with Grape are being erected, and grahd
arches, forty feet high, will span the whole road
way from the Their Oarten along inter usn u
Linden. The snow has ceased ldAihs' ou' 'ii'
weather continues bitterly cold -,
The procession from the Cathedral TO the
Siegcs Alice Will be made up as follows squh,oron
from each cavalry regiment of the Guard;
battalion from each infantry regiment OF the
Guard; battalions Of Grcnadiers; the Potsdan
training school non-commiss Oned oticers twelve
guns Of field artillery; standards and reglmchtal
eolors: the servants Of the household Neat come
the Court officials, pages, body physicians ana
Gentlemen of the Bed Chamber; Count Won Stol,
the Prussan Ministers: hearing the sccptre' the
orb, the seal and the Electoral crown .
Next Will come the funeral car followed by the
charger of the deceased Emperor; te pernr FIner"r
Frederick, With the King of Sa&ony, the King of
Belgium the King Of Rumana, Crown Prince
William, Prince Henry, and ENJOYS from foreign
courts These will be followed by Prince Won
Hohenlohe, the Knights of the Black Eagle, the
heads of princcly houses generals Of the army,
members Of the Bundesrath, the presidents OF the
Rejchstag and Landtag and the municipal
authorities of Berlin and other cities. Two
battalions of the Guards will close the procession
funeral The President and the Vicc-Piesdent Of
the Reichstag will represent that body at the
funeral service The space in the Cathedral will
seats befitting their rank Prince Bismarck and
Count Won Moltl1e have been excused from at
tending the service owing to their ill-heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH I6. 1883.

and of what monstrous injustice is done to Sir
Moreu He has been warned He knows thao
his German colleagues are not responsible Tor this
state of things Though they have differed pro-
fcssionally, they have remained on friendly terms
personally. Sir Morel meantime continues quietly
In attendance on the Kaiser at Charlottenours
Schloss The Emperor will not consent to his
return to London. How long he Will rcmain'
and how long his patient will need him, arc queS
tions TO which no answer can be given. q. W. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
rep CViUyCEY N DEPRW AT NBWBURG.

NEwBuRG. n V March 16 (special.-Ne"burg with
800 Republican voters is all alive for Chauncey NJ
Dcpew, as the Republican candidate for President
ore Of the newspapers Of the city, independent In
politics. named him for the Presidency as long ago as
last June One of the street cars OF the city mas oecn
na',od aftar him and last night large meeting OF
ac,iva Young Republicans of the city adopted the
tItle Of the Chauncey NJ Depew central Republican
district TO lie state Convention which selects dele
c,tes for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
TWENTY KNIGHTS OF LABOR ARRESTED.
CHANGED WITH A CONSPIRACY TO DESTROY
LAuNDRYMAN'a BUSINESS.

LAUNDRYMAN's BUSINESS.
PITTsBURo, March 1o 6peciap-An tho prominent
Knights of Labor In town to-day arrested by the
sheriff charge Of conspiracy. Brace Brothers,
laundrymen, are the plaintiffs and they ask for
100000 damages. The laundry girls quit work nearly
year ago. demanding higher wages. Since then
the knights of Labor, taking up the girls cause,
boycOted the laundry. In this suit 1t 1t alleged thai
when tho plaintiffs agents and The drivers of their
wagons attempting " wait upon patrons
and customers, the defendants and their
associates followed the drivers through tho
streets vi the cities and suburbs and with claor
noise and tumut, alarming and disturbing tho plain
tins agents and by using threatening and offensive
epithes against tem also causing alarm and fear TO
the patrons and customers OF tho plaintiffs. Tho
result of these actions has been that both the emppyes
and customers of Brace Bios are about 10 desert
them. MIR. Brace thon goes on TO charge
tho defendants with having followed the plaintms
agents and by putting marks and distinguishing signs
upon the houses of those who have been and arc
patrons and customers of the plaintiffs and by visiting
sending persons to visit the customers and by threats
of injury and danger, inundated them so that they
withdrew their patronage. Mr. Brace also stases that
he Is informed that the defendants have collected
fund of "a 900 for the purpose OF employing persons
and using other TO injure his business Master
Workman Dovey aud twenty other Knights OF Labor
leaders wore arrested today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
suyoJnr 1prcR pOUBLg MURDER

CHICAGO, March lo.-A dispatch TO the " Daily News
from Dixon, ILL.,. says: samuel whltmeyer killed
George Albright fatally shot Barbara Albright and
blew his own brains out here yesterday morning.
Whltmeyer was laborer on Albrghfs farm. and fell
I'm love with Darbara lie was ordered OF the place
somo time ago and went away, but returned for biz
Clothes and without warning began shooting. with the
result stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
QUITTING WORK on THE SANTA FE.

Chicago March l5.-Thirtytwo hundred miles oi
railway tied up In exactly ten minutes 'n'
afternoon by the BrOtherhoods OF LOCOMOTIVE
p,onooro and riromen The entire main limo
OF the Atchlson Topeka aud santa fe Com-
many and all its branches wero Drought 10
a standstilI stretch Of territory from 81, Pani M
on the north FL Paso on tho south ana a ny"ved
IN tho strnOoe that started between the Buillhslou
Company and its employees Tho ro9sThUoc rd
its ino grieysnces - Matters are now improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
HOTELS BURNED IN PHILADELPHIA

SEVERAL BUILDINGS ALSO DESTROYED THE
DAMAGE MAY RE GRFAT.
Philadelphia, March 15-Flre broke ont about
II O'Clock tonight In tho large shoe manufactory OF
saer LewsOn Co., I'm Archst. near Third, and soon
spread to adjoining buildings, burning the ST. Elmo
and City Hotels and several other business places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
PREMIER CRIspI AND THE PRESS.

Rome, March 10 Premier Crispi was questioncd
in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day regarding unfair
censorship exercised over kilograms passing between
MassOgsh and Romo. The Premier replied that the
press and specuators were not teachers, and some.
times they lied. Several Deputies protested against
the Premier's language and we're applauded by tho
reporters I'm the press gallery Great confusion fol
lowed and the President was obliged to suspend tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
PRINCE OSCAR AND MISS MUYcK MARRIED

London, March 15.-There a large number OF
guests at the wedding OF Price Oscar OF sweden and
Miss Munck at BouInemouth to-day. The Queen OF
Sweden. Princes Carl and Eugene, OF sweden tho
Crown Princess OF Denmark and the Duchess Of Albany
were present Pastor Bcstrow, OF stockholm, per.
formed the marriage ceremony. The weather was
brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
STONE CUTTERS COMPLAINING IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, March IS (speciaD.-A New York firm has
been awarded the contract for the stone work on
large building being put up the terrace by George
JOnes's sons, despite the fact that 300 stone
cutters hero are idle. In NewYork wages are 81
a day Hero the pay Is 20. The Buffalo stone cut
ters charge that the local contractors getting
rich by means Of stone trust which keeps up tho
contract price and permits the worklngmen flom get
ting better pay. The mon charge that the contract
ors pool the bids and thus keep prices up. The
Stone Cutters Union, which has money In its treas
ury, threatens 10 go into the building business aud
take stone contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
FLOWING sEyENrY.EIvE BARRELs AN hoUR

rrrrsRuRG March 10 (speciaD.-rhe Fergus well
in the Washington County oil field was to-day reported
10 10 flowing seyenty-hve barrels an hour. When
frat bored the flow 125 barrels an hour
q Rob- Green, a poor pumper who owned an c'gntn
interest refused offer Of $4,000 for It. The oner
Wa made by Joer Sraig the young oil prince