davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Special pt.paseh 10 tAs 1slelllg.ne.s

MoRaANrowN, W, Va. July 2+.-The
results OF yesterdays log rolling are
easily seen in the action OF the boardo
regents to-day. A compromise, was the
result in almost every case and mem.
bers OF the faculty, who week ago
were doomed in the minds Of maiori-
ty OF the board, were lot of without q
scratch.
No president was elected, nor will
one be elected till the next meeting OF
the board, which win take place next
June, Prof. Reynolds, who is now
professor Of metaphysics, professor Of
English and vice president OF the insti-
tuition, will also have to act as presi-
dent during the coming year. His sal
ary was raised from 1000 to $l,800.
The attempt to consolidate the work
OF the law department was downed
after heavy fight and Prof Wiley was
reelected to act with Prof. Brooke. b.
@. Anderson was elected to the chair Of
ancient languages in the place OF A. Q.
Berkeley. Prof.. Hare was reelected to
his original place with a raise in salary
Of 500. An attempt waa made to re-
consider the cases Of Prof. Davenport
aand Atkeson. Both these cases were
finally left with the executive com.
mittee which will meet in about. q
month.
The faculty now stands Reynolds,
Harvey, Brooke, Wiley. WhitehilI,
HartiRan, johnson, Brown, Aldrich,
Miller, Armstrong, AlderSon and Hare.
Three new men ia all.
The people Of FRirmont are making q
strong effort to hold Prof.. Miller as
principal OF the public schools. They
have offered to raise his salary from
81 200 to 81, 900, which is the Same he
would get here. The board voted DR..
Hartigan salary Of $500 as director Of
the gymnasium, making his total salary
now 81, 100.
Five hundred dollars was voted for
tho construction Of boat house, and
the executive committee was instructed
ito look into the matter with view to
the establishment OF boat club and to
see what future appropriations were
necessary. Money was also appro-
.priated to construct baths and awim-
ming tanks in the gymnasium.
Out OF the twelve men present to-day
six voted for the here.election Of DR.. Tur.
ner, but by a log rolling scheme he was
kept out and some Of the other places
were filled by men that arc not very
satisfactory to q majority Of the public.
The same spirit Of timidity and the
same lack of back bone that has always
made itself manifest in meetings OF the
board, were characteristics Of thiasession.
They did not make the sweeping
charges their first action led tho people
to expect, and the result OF their work
will not prove as satisfactory as they
may hopc. The members OF the board
-tall went away on the evening train ex-
cept the station committee, which re-
manned to transact a little business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
nANnAN.eAupAun RAoE,
GRudnur nm Easy Winner and nanlar
Dissatisfied.

GRudnur nm Easy Winner and nanlan
Dissatisfied.
onlLbA, ONT, July 24.-The Hanian-
Gaudaur championship boat race here
to-day attracted large crowd. Bot.
ting during the day was mostly even, o
a little money changing hands at odds
In favor Of Gaudaur. Both men were in
splendid condition. The start was
made at 6:04. Hanlan shot 10 the front
like flash, and was soon leading by a
full boats length. Both men were row.
ing about "a strokes q minute.
Hanlan kept In front for the first
half mile, when Gaudaur reduced the
lead TO half boat length aud soon
spurted by his opponent. When the
turn was reached Gaudaur was leading
by a boat length with Hanlan appar.
emily out OF II.
Gaudaur increased his load until
within o quarter Of milo from tho
finish whore he stopped rowing and
waved his hand In response to the
cheers Of his friends and backors along
tho shore. Ho then made q significant
Spurt and crossed tho line an easy win.
nar by lengths in 1858. Hanlan
finished ~ seconds behind, Hanlan
has notified tho shareholders not TO pay
over thostake money, claiming that the
course was changed causing his deloat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Ex.rREAsuREn HusroN,s pANK,
It Fails to Open It's poers-Dsposltors
Will bo Paid.

VIII BIO Paid.
GomoRsvrttE, 1Nb., July 24.-The
Citizens Bank, owned by ex.United
States Treasurer Huston, failed to open
its doors this morning-owing to the
stringelcy. Liabilities aud assets not
yet made known. The depositors will,
1t is said, be paid in iull.
In au interview with ex!Treasurer j.
N. Huston regarding the suspension Of
the Citizens Bank, he said: at Is my
misfortune. None Of the depositors or
creditors win lose cent, My personal
property will more than cover all
liabilities, 10 say nothing about the
real estate. II will not affect any Of the
industries in which 1 amEnterested in
the least. The real cause OF the suspen-
sion is tho rumors that have been
spread abroad that l was interested in
foreign speculations and had lost
heavily. There is nothing in the story,
but it had the effect to scare quite a
number OF my depositors which left me
in a crippled condition. The bank is
my own individual property, and every
dollar that am worth will stand good
for my liabilities. No one will lose any
thing. All that l ask Is little time
and everything will be adjusted satis-
faotorily. have been building up a
business for twenty years here and al
ways took pride in my honesty. Now
havc the opportunity to show the peo-
pie that am honest. l want no one to
lose anything, not even those who have
been instrumental in bringing my mis-
fortune about"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
DEMPSEY WON'T GET OFF.
GnllaghOr'S Recantation Of His Confes
slon-The Statement HatChCd for n Pur

Gnllaghor's Recantation Of His Comics.
slon-The Statement HRtChCd for Pure
pose.
Plr7spuRau, Pa, July 24-Patrick
Gallagher, the Homestead poisoner, to-
day reaffirmed his last confession and
affixed his signature to the stenogrsph-
er's report ot,thRt examin alton. ]. NJ.
Davidson also siRned his confession.
Gallagher's recantation covered sew
enty.three pages OF typowriting, every
word OF which was read and affirmed
by the prisoner. In 1t Gallagher knocks
tho romance out OF the assertion that
Hugh Dempsey was not aware Of the
conspiracy, hatched by Beatty and Gal
lsgher TO secure his pardon, as welI as
that Of man Beatty, who now figures az
tho arch plotter.
Under examination by District At
torney Burleirh, Gallagher said that
Dempsey had posted him to swear to
certain things and that he Eold him
that II they stuck togother4meaninR
Beatty, Davidson aud hlmSelf-they
would all got out OF prison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

MoviLLE, July 24-Arrlvod, Turnou.
sia, Glasgow.
Pn,bADEhpmA, Pa, July 24-Arrivod,
India, Liverpool.
New YoRK, July 24.--Arrlved, An.
choria, Glasgow Ems, IIamburgt Fries.
land, Antwerp; Norga, Copenhagen.
GLASGOW, July 2l.--Arrivod, State OF
California, New York, CorOa, Philadoi.
phia.
HAMBURG, July 24.-Arrivod, Essen,
Baltimore.
BoSroN, July 24.--Arrlyed, scythia,
Liverpool; Lancastrian, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Tho Interegt ln IIn gland.

LONDON, July 24,-A dispatch from
Paris to q nOws agency statOS that the
blockade Of tho slameso coast will bO
complete on Thursday or Friday noxt.
Tho Franco.Slameso complications
have been tho ono absorbing topic In
the lobbies Of she house OF commons g.
day. Tho situation is'regurded with
apprehension by all parties aud the last
news from Bangkok and Paris 10 read
with as much anxiety 90 oagornesg. On
ali sides regret 10 expressed that tho
British war ships In 6iamose watorS
were not reinforced month ago, as
tho British interests In Slam outnum.
ber Tho French q hundred to ono.
This afternoon o council Of minister.
was summoned at tho instance Of Lord
RosObOrry, secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, TO meet In the prime minister'B
room Of tho house Of commons, Tho
only subject discussed was tho situation
AZ Bangkok,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Guests OF n Newspaper.

PITTSBURGH, July 24.-Aspecial train
Of Eve Pullmans left Pittsburgh tonight
for the Worlds Fair with sixty.seven
person, as the guests Of tho Pittsburgh
Times. OF these, fifty arc school teach
ers chosen by popular vote from among
$3.50 public school instructors, The
contest began last January and 4,70S.
sos votes we're polled. Tho entire
party will stop at the Lexington hotel
during their ten days stay in Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
WON'T PERMIT 1T.
Governor LOwellinE viii not Allow vlo-
lence by tho strIkors.

GoVeEnor AcWcllnR VIII uoL AlloW Nto-
lence by tho Strikers.
Topeka, KAs, July "a. Governor
Lewelling received u number OF teie-
grams from Weir City last night and
to-day, but he declines to make public
their contents. They were regarded as
Of sufficient importance to be the sub
ject Of q secret meeting Of state officers
and other advisers OF the governor in
his private office this morning. The
meeting lasted until noon, when Private
Secretary Close sent the following mes
sage to the sheriff at Weir City:
"Under no circumstance can the state
authorize or permit violence. Strikers
must not trespass nor assault United
States deputy marshals, nor destroy
property. Read this to the miners.
[Signed IL. D. LEwELLINa,
Governor.
It is generally understood and not
denied at the state house that q request
for arms for the strikers or deputy
sheriffs was made from Weir City.
The governor has sent for Lieutenant
Governor Daniels, who Is at Weir City,
and it 10 generally believed that the re.
suit OF an interview with Daniels will
be the ordering out Of the state militia
to go to the scene Of the strike.
Secretary Close said that number Of
letters received this morning from
Cherokee county indicated trouble near
at hand. AS far as known all 10 quiet
to-day at Weir City, Pittsburg and
Litchfleld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

KANSAS, CRY, Mo. July 24.-There is
no longer doubt that the Central Coal
& Coke Company and the Kansas &
Texas Coal Company intend to bring
abouta crisis in the strike at their coal
mines in southeastern Kansas in the
next few days, The Central Coal q
Coke Company has nearly finished the
building OF stockades around ito mines
at Weir City and scammon and has
'huilt houses for the workmsn within
the walls.
On beiug asked this afternoon whore
'the men are to come from, President
r. K. Keith said: Some Of our old
mon will be given q chance to 20 to work
again II they feel 80 disposed. The
others, the men who have given US
most Of the trouble, we don't want aud
we won't have Then there are some
men coming from Colorado and some
coming from the south.
"Are the men who come from the
south negroes p
II guess they are. Negroes make
good miners, and all We want Ia men to
dig the coal"
"Willthey be furnished with arms
that are stacked at Springfield and else.
where2"
"Wo are not going to put mon in our
mines to be shot down like cattle.
There ia no use trying to disguise facts.
We have no reason to believe that they
will be protected by the state. Our ex-
perience with the state and county Off
GERS has been such that we can expect
little from them. We must do some-
thing 1t will be folly and cruelty on
our part to put workingmen in those
mines with no protection.
The Kansas & Texns company is pre-
pairing for work, but neither company
will tell when work will begin. Man
sger crandsll, Of tho Kansas & Texas
company, is at tho mines, and will
probably stay there until matters are
aettled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
\. u,n,,id 1,ionsN ClorInnny,

BBnIiS, July 24.--ThO 7dOblda says
that Germany would bO pleased should
Trauoes ovorrOaching spirit cause aorl-
ous complications In Asia. Nor would
tho German government DO dlaturpea,
adds Tho Td0bldt, II the present trouble
result Ia aetito rivalry In Eastern Asia
between France aud Great Britain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
AriinnllinI Clnan Down.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 24.-GOnorul
Manager Smith, Of ArbuCklOs Bros
africa coffee mills hOre, announced this
morning TINT those mills had closed
down because Of depression In trade
The mills comprise fvo large buildlnRs
at tho foot Of Jay street, Bsooklyn.
Over 500 persons arc employed, aud all
Nro out OF work this morning Mr..
Smith said an effort would be made 10
start the mills up again Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
coNpENsED rELEaRAMs.
Another prisoner has oacaped from

Another prisoner has escaped from
Sing Sing.
The Ohio Transfer and Storage Co.,
at Columbus, Ohio, burned last night,
Loss 100000. Insured.
ThU mon who lynchCd tho negro,
Walker, In Nashville, Tenn, Saturday
night, aro to prosecuted. Several arc
Under arrest.
Miss Anna Melton, q Presbyterian
missionary In Turkey, was morcilessly
beaten by assailauts in that country.
Tho matter he's boen brought " the
state departments attention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
SUSPENDED PAYMENT.
louisville City National Bank Closes BuI

louisville City National Bank Closes BuSI-
ness.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24-The Louis.
vile City National bank suspended
payment at 1920 o'clockithis afternoon.
Tho bank has capital OF 100000. The
announcement that the bank had closed
for business was not unexpected. The
bank found that it was impossible to
realize on the assets, owing to to the
financial stfingency. Deposits received
to-day will be returned to the banks
patronB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Ironworkera strlke.

CINCINNATI, O., July 24.-The Lane
& Bodily company, ironworkerS, closed
to-day because tho workmOn refused to
accept O reduction Of twenty-five per
cent In wages during tho present Btrin.
gency. Tho men asked that time BIO
fixed for the resumption Of the formOr
scaie, but this was not dono and they
went homo. Between two aud three
hundred men ato employed In the
tpaeta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
1T is WITHOUT A HEAD,
The Board of Regents of the State
University
FAIL TO ELECT A PRESIDENT

To Succeed Doctor Turner, aud Refer
tho Gases of Davenport and Atkesop
to n Committee-Allth tho old Profes.
sors Except seven Re.eieoted--Prot,
Reynolds to act as President Until
Next June-Aotion of tho Regents
characterized by Timidity and Lack
of Wisdom-Log Rolling More Pow
crful Than JustIce-A Bad Piece OF
Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

NEw YoRK, July 24,-Tom o'Rourke,
manager for GOosgO Dixon, tho Colored
ioathcrwoight champion, has received
from DominIck o'Malley, from tho %.
lumbian Athletic Club at Rohy, copy
Of articles Of agreement Tor q match
between Dixon aud Smith, tho CAliior.
MIA iOather.wolght, on September %
no3t Dixon has refused 10 sign tho
articles, however, unless the Roby club
will hang up purso Of $1,000 and
agree 10 mako the loseF's end Of the
purse $500 instead Of $1,000, Ho also
stipulates that tho club shall put Up q
forfeit Of 81, 900 TO guarantee that they
can pull OF tho Eight In safety,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
CONFIDENCE REsToREp.
Failed Banks ReSuming Business witt
Bright Prospects.

Failed Banks ReSuming Business With
Bright Prospects.
WARRINGTON, D. O.. July .24,-As
viewed at tho treasury department tho
week begins with brighter financial
prospects,. A number Of the recently
failed banks are taking the necessary
steps to resume, and Comptroller Eek
OILS Is lending them all the aid possible.
He was notified this morning that the
failed First National Bank Of Kendall.
vile, Ind, and tho failed Northern Ma.
tional Bank, OF Big Rapids. Mich,
would probably resume, business this
week.
Anna, Gal, which resumed business
Saturday after o short suspension, re.
ceived in deposits $4,000, while the
Withdrawals amounted to only $4,000.
This Is regarded here as an evidence
that confidence 10 being practically are'
stored on the Pacific coast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
IN Eject by France And a Block
aae Begins
OFF THE SIAMESE COAST At ONCE.
Naaslres Taken to Compel Slam
to Come to Terms.
g HlRLIEE FEELING IN ENGLAND,
British Press Bitterly oensures the
Action OF France
CALL FOR ENGLAND TO INTERFERE.

They Believe France is Really strIk.
ing ut British Commeree-a Hint
rAat English Guuboats VIII Blow
rteuoh Gunboass out ofthe Water,
"Let France Pocket Her BIaokmatI
aud bo Coutoqc"-rhO blockade
Expected to DO Established by
Thursday or Friday - The Little
Kingdom Showing riuok-Latest
NawsRrom the Seat ofthe Difficulty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

CHICAGO, July 24--John McAvoy,
founder Of tho McAvoy Brewing com.
pany, aud one of tho bOstAnown cItl.
Gems oi Chicago died last night aged o..
Mr.. McAVoy suffered from an attack Of
gtip aud w0s couaued 10 his bod for
weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
POOR PEophR sUTFER.
Rascally Bankers skip with Ali ThClr
Deposits.

HhscnNy 1nnkers SKIP Win AL Thclr
Deposits.
CHICAGO, / July 24.-Bradtord &
Church, Dearborn street bankers, have
closed their institution without oven
posting a notice. Their whereabouts
seem 10 bo known only To themselves.
Tho deposits arc said to aggregate be-.
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The firm
started banking after q successful land
speculation at TomoBton, Ind. Tho first
thing thpy did aftor having tho bank
sign painted was to distribute several
thousand small iron banks among tho
poor people Of Chicago, The banks
could DO opened only by tho BradiordS.
From day 10 day ho who was uniortu.
natc enough TO possOss ono OF tho little
chests dropped In pennies aud nickels,
and when he had II fllcd he would
brink II to tho bank, whcro tho con.
tents wore most carefully removed and
credited to tho deposition Tho bank
has bOen in existence only about a
ynHR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
,Ylrn nnh Nnii nfill. cln.n.

PirTSbuReu, July 24.-Tho rod, wire
and nall mills Of the Carnegie Steel
Company, at Denvor Falls, Pa, Closed
down unexpected to-day. Superln-
tendent Wrigley says the plants will ro-
tumO Ia q few woOks aitor necessary re-
pairs have been made, but the 800 otn-
ployoS aro fearful OF long shut down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July "a. - The
United Labor League has adopted reao.
lutions endorsing the action of Govern.
or Altgeld in releasing the Chicago an-
archists, and accepting the reasons he
assigns therefor as In line with the true
facts in the case"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

Providence, R. l., July 25.-Mail
train for Now York, due in
this city at 1:1o, was wrecked at
Dodgoville this morning, 1t is reported
that several were killed and many in.
jured. Particulars not obtainable at
thia hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Big Express Robbery.

CLEVELAND, ONO. July 24--The
Office Of the Us Express Company at
PerrySville, Ohio, was entered by bur.
glars last night and about $500 OF ex-
press funds taken. No clue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
TO FORCE A CRISIS,
Kansas Goal Operators Armlns
Non Union Men,
STOCEADES AROUND THE MINES

And Everything Ready for Defense
Against the Strikers - Now Men
Being Brought In From Several
states-An Operator Says He WIN
Not Disguise Facts, and ho is Not
Putting Men Into his Mines to hs
Shot DOwn-cannot Get Protection
From the State and VIII Protect
Observation-Disclosures Almost Ger
tain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

seize and hold Battembapg and Anekor
as guarantees that her demands will be
satisfied,
Besides the blockade military opera.
tions will be opened shortly, The de-
tails Of these operations arc still unde-
termined, They will be settled ct q
cabinet council within day or TWO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
THE KING or SIAM.
a Monarch With ninny Wives and Som,
Progressive Notions.

Progressive Notions.
Tho king of Siam had promised 20
visit the World's4Fair and sail around
the world and had gone so far as to
order a magnificent yacht made in
Scotland. But now he cannot come.
for he Is in trouble with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Mnnlher rnreonaL tor To.dar.

For Western peRasSiyAnia NHd Ohio, fair, OK.
cert local ahOwem on the lakes and In Western
Pennsylvania EOuth Winds Watmefi except Ia
extreme southwestern Ohio.
fHg TgNpERkTyfA YFsTERDkY,
A. intnishgd BY O sGilSErP, druggist corner
Market aud Fourteenth elreOA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-02
nav YoRK sTATE ANp coAL.


How the Sennte Committee Would Regu-
late the supply aud Demand.
ALBANY, Feb 2. Senator Mcmahon,
chairman of the special committee which
was last year appointed TO inquire as to
whether or not combination of corpora
tions or individuals had been formed
with a view to advancing or controlling
the price Of coal, and to report such re-
medal legislation az in its opinion would
be for the best interests of the public has
submitted his report to the Senate
The report reviews the circumstances
leading up to the Reading railroad com
bination and describes the operations of
the roads, which were in the combine,
and says the amount of coal controlled
by these several companies aggregates
about 20 per cent. of the entire tonnage
annually brought to tidewater.
The committee reviews the voluminous
testimony taken, and states its conclu-
sion adverse to the combination.
Among the provisions of the bill ac-
companying the report are the following;
| tOn and after Sep /, 1898, it shall be
unlawful,
First-For any person not having a
'coal carriers licensen to transport an
thracite coal which ia intended for con
sumption in the State on a railroad, the
navigable waters or canal therein.
Second-For any person not having a
'coal dealers license" to engage in the
business of selling anthracite coal which
Is in the State and intended for consump-
tion therein
The Licenses shall be known respectively
as 'coal carriers licensen and ''coal
dealers license"
Licenses shall be issued only on the
written request of the applicant fled with
the Board of Railroad Commissioners and
shall be placed conspicuously in his Office
A license may be transferred to any
qualified person with the consent of the
Board of Railroad Commissioners and
when so transferred, the transferee shall
be entitled TO the same rights as the
former holder
The maximum price Of coal is to be fixed
by the State Railroad Commission based
on its investigations Of the matters effect
ing such prices, which shall be so ad-
iusted as not to conflict with and so as to
afford only a reasonable compensation
for such coal
The coal carriers license fee is fixed at
$25 and that of the coal dealers at 50.
The Board of Railroad Commissioners
shall meet nc least every three months
when prices for coal as fixed by it may
be modified The determination of the
Board may be reviewed by writ Of certior-
ari.
This act shall not be construed so as to
authorize the Board of Railroad Com
missioners to determine with respect TO
a coal dealers liceusee, authorizing the
licensee to carry on business in cities huy-
ing population in excess of 800, 600, as
fixed by the last State census, that the
maximum prices in such licenses shall
exceed $3.50 ton, Of 1900 pounds, fol
grades of anthracite coal intended fol
domestic use