davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
,HLL ON SILVER.
Metal Discussed in Both
Houses.
l.,ryon QUO Es BELLE
Of Texas Concludes His
A peudleton of Texas sworn
& ...,s' Chances fof a Chair
Z, are Good.

-r,xcToN. D. c., Aug. ID
q, own Correspondent Tic
,,,e,tlon Of the house was
4 = Texas for two reasons TIM
j yir.t. Mr.. Pendlcton- who h
4 ,l was sworn in; ana next
lion s' continued to a close his
4 n. n. .Deecb begun yesterday
q II, the long financial debate Is
d !. house. 1t is not expected that
z crip will do anything towards
.'l,,,ion Of the committees. but
II. thought with all of the Texas
4 \, ,ud with many others Tor
~, I, concerning the chairman
4 = Al committee on appropriations,
4 /, NJ more popular or influential
a x. house than Mr.. Snyers oil
n, long term of service, in
4 4. IA. worked his way up TO the
Z, 4, hardest working committee in
4 and that without favoritism
4 .art. causes his friends to feel
4 suDon justice assures to him the
+ ,h.lrmanship. The Gazette cor
4 ot was glad to hear again to-
4 IN reliable source that Mr..
Void be chairman if present
prail-
Aler. Hogg of Fort Worth was
. sh,,. visitor at the capitol today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

CHICAGO H.. Aug. 1D.-Itainh Aialh-
rajaE Of Kapnnha.a gave the people o
glimpse Of Eastern arlendor today, Ills
fetdei br The pDmp aud ceremonies that
~. III custom Of hif domain IN India A
mnltifnde dof5.od 10 see royalty IN royal
~ ulacca 0f Vantage along the lhE,an
fhrtligh which the falnh and suite cOufaed
in eiecfre launches dccfnatod With naiira
hirhn.as wore o inilitnry costume over
vqhlrh Loosely flowed robe 0f silk ornn.
tncnfed With gold Aul g.itterlng az the
neck with jewelf. An attendant held over
NM gvfitcona nix umbrella, anolher
cooled hini with great fan of peacock
feafhefB The grad plaza east OF the
Standardization i'pilding was black with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
RLouNr coMEs HONE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 10
Among the passengers OF the steam
ship Gaelic, which arrived this morn
ing, were James IL. Blonnt. American
minister to Hawaii and Mr.. Yang, the
new Chinese minister TO the United
States.
talk hut little about Hawaiian affairs.
He said affairs there We're quiet or he
would not be hero.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
LIST OF PATIENTS FOR TEXAS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. -CSpccial)
Forge tray. Il. T. Burnett, Dallas,
Ore separator Robert Dillworth. II
pasO.
Oll-can pump, Ell A. Franklin. Austin.
Hose coupling Wan. @. Gctschard.
Luling.
Gar coupling, d, w, Hanson, Dial.
las.
Gas governor, L. w. Marber and II,
Ell6dge. Honstop
Bale wiring tool, Geo. Schubert. Wal
nut Springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
CHINESE MUST GO.
The unemployed In California Up IN
Arms-Thc white Man Winning.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i5.-A cru
SADIE against Chinese laborers Inns bcen
started ~ Fresno aud other places In the
San joaquin valley mud seems TO be
spreading over The state. Owing TO the
financial troubles large numbers Of white
men are out Of work while many Chi
ncsc are employed steadily Oh ranches
and vineyards. II looks as II the CID
nese would be displaced. Thus far ylc-
lonce has been narrowly nycried,
Al Selma the whites notified the CHI
nese they must leave town.
At Fresno unemployed gurn TO- tho
number of 800 held meeting aud pa
raded through The streets fcnounclng
the Chinese. The merchants and vine.
yanlisis Of Fresno heid q meeting and
many announced they wou'd discharge
he Chinese and employ whife labor.
Thus far there has been no irouhlr and
Il looks as II the unemployed Ia thig
valley will displace Chinese labor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
BANK cINouLATIoN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The COM
mittee on finance. by practically uii-
animous vote. this morning decided to
report fnYorlbly the hill introduced yes
terday by Mr.. Voorhees,. providing for
issuing circulation notes TO national
banks to the par value of government
bonds on deposit to secure circulation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
Gl.ApsroNNs SrArnMNNr

LONDON. Aug. IL. Gladstone an.
nounccd In the house Of commons today
that he had received private telegram
from pnns to the effect that with lew
exceptions the award Of the Berlng sea
tribunal arbitration was satisfactory to
British Interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
NOT DISAPPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10. News Of
the Bcring sea decision was not Perceived
nt the state department with the degree
Of disappointment that might be supposed
Private information had come to the
department that matters IA Paris We're
not favorable for the l'nitcl States. Re
confidence In administration circles IN
the strength Of the cause Of the United
States, and considerable difference of
opinion has existed ~ 10 the BUSINESS
Of the claims made by this government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

MacAionnlrs fountain ale WAS heartily
vhrercd by tile crowd. A bright rcd ear
Pet which extended FROM Ia ianding 10
tshsc grsnd stand. haI been. laid a psnteet
~ the landing he was met Inv nreotdr.
General laws aud number " WofllS
tnlr oilicinl-. who eHcortsd, him g. .ho r,i
his highness approached, played "ihc Ssar
Spangl.d hanuee" zhe rajah was much
nltash With the tune ana nHkc1 ilIa
nirecinr-repcrat what n was and when
told he expressed himself A. hlrhly delight.
~ That ono of Amrrlca's nati0nnl ais
shhnd be played IN HIS honor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
AMlrTEn or CHAOS.

+ ,SHNGToN, Aug. 15.-"Eyery-
ai0s' ana VINO w ~ ,r,'i. - ,,'a
", epi Of enaos MS was 'ue
81 4 Ton Reed TO the inquiry ms 10
4, .sult Of the silver legislation
"
,,., -,
I MI for the uncohulllohal rel'c"'
ilssrpurehase clause of the Sher-
u I'M mayer 90 TO the president,
a,r,1,in, cou he
- ss''aiu 10 an' 'i'Hs 80 nv,
-iie i as stable as a rock lha'
& 4 siet about which there is no
,,.,sxo- Snch a hili can ney.
ia -, =. -,
~ y y lhe PRESIDENT IL c"uiiu'
4nste.' That is the view which
Ast lie situation by Senator
4 llbama, chairman of the ju-
i es1laiiiee. WHO, although Il free
: uan, "a . near 10 MIR. C,eye-
~ tat 70 apDointnlent has as vet
va u hil state except upon the
resian ia aOomy views of the
pa
~ nleiaul Senator Hour of
.lrllss,.s rAs Judgment of events
lnaluA d1at moi TO be surpas-
lsSsis Ii. toth houses will pass
N D. iionaltional repeal of the
rplalis dibie. and that the presi-
". ~ d He makes the reser-
slsTif that this viii not ne
.ei1a eieep, through promises
Pfalleat. upon which the Demo-
q ~ senate viii rely that he
Y iBpre measures Of misch,ey-
1saal legislation afterwnrd.
a0tfs view Of the power which
zitli vii have over the senate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
ANn.sILyER cI.AIM.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 15--At a meet.
of the committee IN charge Of the blu
for the unconditional rcpcal Of the pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman act to-
night, II was said there was q majority
IN the house Of not less than thirty In flu
vor Of the Wilson bill,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
RATE VAR ENDED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-rhc Northern
Pacific and Great Northern companies
have decided to restore both freight aud
passenger rates to the basis prevailing
last February. This means cessation
of thc' saaagr rate war between these
two companies the past six months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
ELEVATOR RUINED.

BuFFAIo. y. -, Aug. 1.-THE
of ! .2Ou.OO bushels. and valued al three
quarters u million dellara. was totally
destroyed by Gre this rnornlnF. About .
dozen other STRUCTURES, mostly saloons
ard dwellings. were nleo burned. Loss
$4,000, covered 10 Insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 15,-s;ight thou
ssnd of Chirngo's unemployed ILLS after
na,n listened 20 sgeeehes nom fellow
,..iis,. and demanded that the Haymarket
.,,an',,,ant erected IN the netnory Of the
s.,ilren,en Killed during The Anarchists
5afs in 1855 be torn down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

GALVESTON. Tex, Avg is,,lspeclal,.-, :,
L.',.'...,itsn Tor twenty -hOnf hours ending -
III ~, ss,,nisht August rs. Fair. except showers
s,''ci raet Texas and coast district; sta
sl,tiarv truueraturt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
rHE sENATE VIII WAlT.

u,AsuINGTON, Aug 15-lt is now
,,,;,issir stated that until the house has
pposai mon finally upon the propositieA
~ r..peal The purchasing clause q ne 5e
Sherman silver act, the senate VIII 40
,oti,ing In that direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
NN THEY LAST,

~ Nj, ', Aug 15.-The ex-
sssea i \ y, with VIII A the silver
lAysIsaj u 'l a.. house raises a ques.
al b, y n,., ms to whether
A VIII n. su III the resolution
,piify w., s.1a.l,ssing conditions Of
-. aho 11tI, Many Of tho
! W tliiuents ~ 10 impress M
lits ale ne We idea that their
=. sal. National polieYp prominent IN ,,i1i
a q a. VII douB,less on. on ms NJ
~ lssvso Opportunity a,sos az al
n VII 49,, y y print. Ia XII aeg nay oy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
4 HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

n LINTON, Aug. 15.-The presi.
sl''are aud his statement that
asaNact no business while at
p'S VIII Postpone his message
I. On the Hawaiian situation
g h September.
p'onnt will come direct to
= and report his return to
~ !, u,l y nam. It is not thought
aiih " gray Gables during the
iAat Ia he president has init
n ~. uotH not care to be iutrnd-
NV one. and there are other
n az ~ desires TO he frre from
NH NE next few weeks
( NJ r y a conference. however
Ninis,hss'Ine,n Secretary Gresb.
n fem,,,r blonnt as soon as the
sliian ~, 70 Washington. when
tus..a question In All H. nhasns
enasr,.ss a before the message Is
Bonn,i, setting forth the result
tim5 hnsslon to the Islands.
hke 'ne administration pro,
MI, X Affairs, so far ms we are
bot S, s;a,lge Of Admiral SKIER.
mo, No, " Nonsul-Genernl Sev.
faaisiraii.n' eihg in sympathy with
Is persona non grata.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-06
NEWSLgN
Interesting Pieces OF Telegraphlc News
In Small Space.

Interesting Pieces OF Telegraphic News
In Small space.
CgICAGO. December 5-At the instance
of the defense, Juror Taylor was dismissed
by Judge Tutnill at the opening of the
Coughlin trial to-day. The court, IN dis
missing the Juror, said there was nothing
against TaylCr's character, but that ne
had made mistakes in his examination as
veniran which .necessitated the dismissal.
This for the third time left the jury in-
complete, and preparations to secure an
other Juror were Immediately begun.
FLORENCE, Colo, December 5.-The
Florence Oil and Refining Comprny has
been organized 10 compete with the Cont
mental Company, an adjunct of the Stand
ard Or Company, which has had mon
opoly of the product Of this district.
WASHINGTON. D. c., December 5.-The
President to-day renominated w. B. Horn
blower, Of New York, 10 be Justice OF the
Supreme Court.
BosToN. December 5.-S. Hlrschberg &
Co. wholesale dealers in boots and shoes
have made an assignment TO Joseph NJ.
Harman, Of the firm of Frank Harman x
Co. and Wm. T. Hawley. The liabilities
are estimated at $l60,O00 with assets aoout
the same.
WASHINGTON -. ~ |tNNA1OSA ~ NC
President to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate: John B. Riley, OF
New York, TO be Consul General of the
United States in Ottowa, Ont To be
consuls Of the United States, failed of con-
frmation at last session: II. Clay Arm
strong, Jr., of Alabama, at Grenoble,
France: Newton B. Ashby, of Iowa, at
Dublin; Marcellus L. Davis, of Arkansas,
at Merida, Spain; Frank w. Roberts, of
Maine at Barcelona Spain John 5. Proctor,
of kentucky, to be Civil Service Commis-
siOner.
L1rruE Rock, ARK, December s.
Sheriff Galoraith, of Benton county, states
that Chesney and Powell, two Of the
Oliphant train robbers have made propO-
sition 70 surrender. They ADMIT the rob-
berv and will plead guilty thereto, but not
TO charge Of murder.
New YoRK, December 5.-N. J. SchlOss
& Co. manufacturers of clothing, have as
signed. Liabilities. $500, 900; assets, less.
LONDON, December 5.-The inquest held
upon the remains Of Prof. Tyudall have
resulted in q verdict that tFe Professor
died from an overdose of chloraL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-06

roof with lines Of hose belonging
to the brewery and with buck
cts and the fire never got a foot
hold there-a very fortunate circum-
stance. At two o'clock the fire was
we'll confined within the walls OF the
stable, aud all danger of its spreading
was over.
While the fire was at its height Dave
r. Brooks rendered the use OF his
stables to the Brewery Company, for
the shelter Of the stock.
West-bound b. q o. train No. los
was caught between the lines Of hose at
the outset OF the fire, and was held for
over an hour. Chief Healy let 1t pass
just before two o'clock, on being appeal
ed to by the railroad men. Most Of the
passengers swarmed out, and took
look at the blaze.
The stable was about siXty-fve or
seventy feet square, two stories high
on McColloeh street and three stories
in the rear, and was claimed 10 be the
finest stable in the State. The building
is said TO have cost twenty thousand
dollars, and was very solidly construct
ted. An immense amount OF hay,
feed, etc, was on hand, and the item
OF harness alone was a big one. IL Is
likely that the structure will be re-
built at once. but nothing definite upon
this point could be ascertained, as Mr..
Schmulbach was out OF the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-06
respect to the memory of the deceased
the Senate thereupOn adjourned.
Inthe House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December g.
The galleries OF the House were sparse
" occupied and not over one hundred
members on the floor when the second
DAYS session Of the House was called TO
order at noon. Without a ripple OF
excitement the House began the
labors OF the regular session. A dozen
executive documents were laid before
the House and another from Gov. Alt
geld, OF Illinois, inviting the House to
be present at the unVeiling Of the
Shields monument tomorrow afternoon
was read and ordered to lie on the table.
90 motion OF Mr.. Richardson 10000
copies OF the Presidents message were
ordered printed.
The FIRST bill called up at this session
was one for the establishment Of light
and fog signal station at But
Ter Flats, New Bedford, Mass.
Gov. Sayers, the new Watchdog
oi-the-treasury, keen and alert,
insisted that the bill should be consid-
cred in the committee OF the whole, and
Mr.. Andrews, who has charge OF the
measure, was forced to yield to his de-
mand.
MR.. BLANCHARD, OF LOUISIANA,
had the honor Of being the first mem
Der called to preside over the House In
committee. Mr.. Andrews made a state
ment covering the urgency Of the ap-
proximation 10 which Gov. Sayers
replied that the station was not recon-
mended by the light house board, aud
until il was so recommended he should
fight it. Accordingly Mr.. Andrews
withdrew 10.
The morning hour having expired,
Colonel Oates, Of Alabama, called up
the unfinished business, the bsnE-
ruptcy bill. Pending the motion to go
into the committee Of the whole, Mr..
Oates moved 10 limit the general debate
70 six hours. This motion was carried,
and the House went into the committee
of the whole with Mr.. Cultivate, Of
Ohio, 10 the chair.
Mr.. Stockdale, OF Mississippi. antsg-
onized the bill, speaking an hour and a
half.
Mr.. Boatner followed in support OF
the measure. At the conclusion OF his
speech the House, at 4:55 p. M, ad-
iOurned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-06
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About tho City YeSter-


The new coal works at Glendale,
operated by the Glendale Coal Com
pany, are going in full. employing sew
enty miners. The miners are at work
on clean coal, and stood the slight re-
duction willingly. There has not been
any trouble between the operators and
employees since the works were opened.
The Company reports, that good ship
ments with encouraging demand are
had, and that coal is being shipped into
Wheeling. The b. & o. is putting a
switch TO the mine, add tbs Ohio River
railroad placed switch TO the work
some time ago. II is but two hundred
and Fifty feet from the mouth OF the
mine t. the river, and the Company
will begin soon to build chute to the
river, and the river trade will be opened
early in the spring. This will necessi-
tate the employing Of new miners and
workmen. Fifteen neat frame houses
have been erected there the last few
months for the miners.
Probably the finest residence at Glen
wood will be that Of b. 3. McMechen,
now rapidly nearing completion. The
structure is large frame and makes a
beautiful showing. 1t will be ready for
occupancy about Christmas. Contract
or J. L. McMechen, who has built
thirty-fye houses 10 that locality this
season, has the contract.
Several prominent contractors OF the
city were seen regarding the outlook In
building for next spring, In and about
the city. They all believe next sum
mer will see more building industry than
last. A well informed gentleman said
building Industry had progressed more
the last two months than was antici-
pated.
The Riverside furnace is running
slack, by reason of the want OF coke,
caused by the strike in the Pennsyiya-
MIA region. 1t is claimed, on good au-
thority, that this will Decessitate the
closing OF the furnace entirely, sooa, II
more coke cannot be secured.
Recently John Black, well-known
miner of McMechen, employed at the
Glenwood mines, had q large lump oi
coal to fall on his foot. The injury has
grown worse, and il is feared al ampu'
tation of the foot will be necessary.
Ten employees Of the stock depart
ment at the Riverside furnace were dis
charged last Monday. Inattention tC
work is given as the cause.
William Reinberger. master mechanic
at the Riverside Steel Works, Is a.
work again after dangerous attack o.
grip.
Contractor I. K McCue is erecting q
| line six-roomed house on Wabash street
Island. The structure is ready for th'
roof.
Mrs. Alex. Muster. wife Of the mill
wright at the Riverside mill, Is recov
/ erIng after serious illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
DAILY chronIclo of the Movsmsnt 81
individuals.

DAILY Chronicle Of the Movement si
Individuals.
d. S. Lowe, Of Steubenville, is in the
city.
d. Isman is here. He lives at Washing
ton, pa.
H. c. Hall, OF Charleston. is at the
Windsor.
William Simmons, OF Pittsburg, is at the
st. Charles.
r. w. Brown, OF Washington, Pa, isa
Behler guest
G. b. Brannon, OF SteubenvIlle, Is q
Mcclure guest
w. Williamson, Of Washington, Pa,
is a Behler guest
James Forsythe, OF Sistersville, is regis
tered at the Behler.
McI,URE-G. w. Nesbitt, Mannington,
and Mrs g. Worley, Kingwood.
Mrs r. Z. Schubart Is confined 70 hef .
home with an attack OF In grippe
Dr.J. w. Hobensack, OF the South Side,
left this morning for visit East.
VIM. Nolan. car inspector Of the Street
Railway, is very IN OF typhoid fever
Mrs Fred Oberman, well known lady
of 33Os jacob street, is dangerously III.
Miss Carrie McEntee, Of Thirty-ffth
street. who has been very III, Is better.
81. CuARIEs-R. l.. Hopkins. Grafton,
and l.. G.. Gilling and wife, Parkersburg.
Prof James Sullivan Is the guest OF
South Side friends. he hVes a. Feoria'
Ill.
President Chss. W. Franzheim. OF the
Wheeling Pottery Company, is In Tren ton,
y. j.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers and Mrs. D. p. Nor.
ris. OF Barnesville, are registered at the
McLure.
Frank Bratigan. Of Tventy-ninth street,
will leave to-day for trip 70 New Mar
tinsyille.
Frank Wagner. Of Forty-Gfth and Eoff
streets, is laid up with bad attack OF
typhoid fever.
Patrick Dunlap motorman, and william
smith. conductor, of the street car line, are
both very sick.
G. o. Cunningham, the South Side
grocer is back froma a visit 70 his former
home at Sardis, o.
Mrs. Mary DOnneIly and niece. Miss
Hannah Donohue, OF Pittsourg, are visit
Mrs Howard. OF Thirty.Hfth street,
mother OF the attorney, who has been dan
| gerously sick, is much better.
Joshua Robinson, OF South Chapline
street. q well known citizen. has moved 70
short creek, where he will reside.
Alexander Tuskey and William Hell, Of
Fortv-afth street. both seriously III Of
rneumatism, are able 70 be about again.
Ernest Seabrig1t, Of Ebelinges South
Side pharmacy. IS home from Sherrard,
| where he attended bis brothers funeral
Ricnard Fisher aDd Joseph Wasmuth,
well known South Siders Of the Forty
third street neighOorhood, are home from
Srlwx-I. ". Miller, Cameron; Mrs. J..
W Eakin. Sistersville; Dayic Barnes.
ParkersDurg. and II. W. Metzyer, Sisters
| vile.
Furbee. Manniugton: b. Wilson, Clarks-
purg; John B. Crown and John +. Thomp-
SON Fairmon., and James A. McIntire
BEHIEs-M. C. Moore SistersviIIeaM
| q Fleming and Vim. Laiierty. Huntin.
ton: H NJ. McClarae. New Martinsvil
n Hamilton, Rayenswood, and Err
Hiyeck, Sistersyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-06
NO sErTLEMENT Reached.
Miners and Operators Hold Fruitles'
Convention in Pittsburg.

Convention IN PtGeSDurS.
PITTsBURG, PA, December 5.-The
coal miners and operators OF the Pitts
burg district failed to agree upon a
settlement OF the wage difficulty at the
Joint convention here to-day. A
committee of five operators and five
miners reported a resolution recon-
mendlng the adoption OF 60
cent rate, but after long discussion it
was voted down, as too many delegates
came to the convention instructed to
stand for the 70 cent rate. When the
vote was announced the operators with
drew from the convention in dissatis-
fed frame of mind, declaring that
henceforth they would have nothing to
do with the miners organization.
They also said that the men would
be working for much less In a short
time. The miners then reconvened
aud after three hours, wranglingdecided
to go back to the pits with the opera
tors proposition aud ask for further in
structions. Another convention will be
held Friday when the miners will give
their ultimstum. Many OF the dele
gates favored the acceptance OF the pro-
position and il settlement is finally
made, 1t will likely be the price agreed
upon. 1t is IA cents per ton less than
the rate demanded and five cents more
than some Of the operators are now
paying.