davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08
Five Girls af n Birth

HALIFAX, Aug. IA dispatch from
Charlottstown, Prince Edward Island,
says Mrs. Alexander Campbell gave
birth to five daughters on Sunday.
Her husband is n tailor in his saith
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

IL the example of the New York
woman, who has given a church a sum
equal to what her income tax would
have been, should be generally fol-
lowed, what Il boom the churches
would have.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

E&D now 4 bachelor preacher whose
congregation has fallen Oft with the
season wants 10 know il a summer
girl can go to heaven. We should say
that it depends altogether on what
sort OF 4 summer girl she is. There
are summer girls and summer girls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

The old gentleman who was robbed
at the depot Thursday night was ]. NJ.
Cook, of Laddonia, we are informed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

THE school teachers of this county
are not taking as much interest in the
Teachers institute as they should.
The Teachers Institutes in this oun
ty have heretofore attracted q great
deal of attention and have been very
successful. Judging from the reports
received at this Office the Institute
this season is not as well attended as
usual. Audrain county teachers have
a splendid reputation throughout the
county and they should sec to it that
our Institutes succeed.
THE city editor may be timid and
cautious, and may submit TO refractory
remarks, SO to speak, in silence, but
not SO the country editor. He does
not consider il beneath his duty to
''sass back" and while his English
may he Il little out of plumb, he gen.
orally succeeds in making his mean
ing clear. An illustration is furnished
by the Lebanon, H., Journal, which
contains this interesting and some
what personal item: "The lady (?)
who yesterday called the attention OF
another to our patched breeches,
whereat they both laughed so heartily
is informed that Il new pair will be
purchased when her husbands bill is
settled. 1t has been due nearly a year.
Don't criticise Il printers dress toe
closely while you are wearing silk
with money due MS. Tell your hus-
band To send us SHOTS and save the
cost of Il law suit. We need another
pair of pants
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

THAT Bannock Indian massacre
story might have been written by the
manufacturers of Cuban revolution
news. 1t had one common resem-
h!ance; il wasn't true.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

Mrs. Robert Morris has returned
home to Martinsburg, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Ora
ham, August 1, a daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08
a failure as a race. Following is the
IN

Free for all trot.
Princess Maid, b. m, by Dresden Prince,
W. Lander, Upton, Mo. u.anderl .....l l l
Nettie, b, m. by The King, W. H. Down
ing, Marshall, Mo. led. Maddox ....,..2 2 8
Elevator, br. 3. by Clark Chief. Jr, Vance
& Parrish. Moberiy, Mo. (Vancel ..--...3 3 2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

minute class trot.
Koleta. br. IN. by General Washington,
f. Il. Dean. Higginsville. Mo. DEAN L | = |
Primero. ch. z. by Ghas. Reid, owned
in Boone County. Mo. and driven by
owner -. .r.,----.---- -....sE . L Il
j. X. Bascom. h. $. Ivy Basco, j. W.Nor-
man. Montgomery City, Mo. Nor
. 3 81
KentuckyReile, &. m. by JUNO, Fred
Btattner. Mexico, Mo. tMadduXl....4 3 4 4
Llewellyn. br. 5. by Happy Medium,
VII. White. Mexico. Mo. (Steelel. - 4 5dis
Vina-o.DGl, o.ISl, 1.opIa o.o5lu |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure
never disappoints, eve fails to give
immediate relief. 1t cures just as sure
as you take it. Woodbridge Il Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08
RACES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Fastest Time Ever Made in the 3.00
Trot at Mexico-T The 2::26 Trot
Holly Contested.
THE $40 CLASS PACE

rive speedy horses lined up for the
word in this race, which proved to be
quite interesting. DIR. John Henry
towards stallion, Price McGrath,
was the winner, but Angle Bass gave
nm a horse race. McGrath worked
rs smooth as 4 piece of machinery
While Angie was unsteady in two
OF the heats. In the first heat, on the
home stretch, Black Crook broke his
hobbies and horse, Norman and sulky
wentd down together in a promiscuous
heap. Neither horse nor driver were
injured. This accident caused the
flag to fall on Black Crook and Angie
Bass, but both horses were allowed to
start again. 1t was a miracle, so to
speak, that serious damage was not
done. Frank II. is quite n speedy
horse, but Payne could not send him
to the front yesterday. Zach Thur
man showed up behind Eventful, but
as Mr.. Steiner had sent OH a suspen-
sion against him another driver was
secured. Following is the summary
of the race:
30 class stake pace.
Price Mctirath, br. =. by Aaron Pen
nington, DIR. Toward. Fulton. Mo.
tCarterb = !
Angie Bass. br. IN. by Llewellyn, c. +.
Clark, Mexico, No. tFaucett) ........4 / 2 ,
Frank F., br. g, unknown, q. w Payne.
Higginsville. Mo. Payne)......... } 4 3
Black Crook, b. =. by Bud Crook, J. w.
Norman. Montgomery City. Nor
man. 4 } 4
Eventful. br IN. by Dick Smith. Abe
McNanus. Hannibal, Mo......-..-.-.3 5 dis.
Time-2:24, 2:2l, 2:2ls4. 2:2S4.
THE THREE MINUTE TRoT
The surprise in the green trot was
the way the chestnut gelding Primero
could go away from the field when he
kept his feet. He put in the fastest
heat i'll the race, 2:22l@, and although
Koleta was leading by several lengths
in the head of the stretch Primero
went up and collared the mare, win
ming by half a length. Ed. Maddox,
the driver of Kentucky Belle, pro-
tested the sorrel gelding, claiming
that he was out of his class, alleging
that time had been suppressed on
Primero at Fulton, where he was
given 2:59l4 when it should have been
much faster. Billie Carter, when the
complaint vas made, got out of the
sulky and Bedford Estes, of Columbia,
owner of the horse, took the seat va
Gated by Carter. In the second heat
he was distanced, but Estes told the
judges that his harness broke and he
was allowed to start again. The last
heat in the ace Primero was 300
yards behind the fourth horse at the
half, but at the wire it vas a nose
and-nose finish between him and Ko-
leta. j. r. Bascom was a good sec
ond or third i'll every heat. He is a
speedy fellow, but he is not in shape
to hold his clip the mile. Kentucky
Belle and Llewellyn were unsteady,
the latter named horse especially so,
but both showed speed at places in
the race.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

No tiRANDER show was ever given
anywhere in the country than We had
at the tair grounds Wednesday, the
big day of the big fair. Outside of the
regular attractions there vas a prize
for the prettiest oma on the
grounds, the prettiest baby and the
best saddle horse. II is very seldom
hat you find three such entertain
menla under the samn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08
THE RUNNING RICE.

The half mile running race was won
in straight heats by Poll Tax, Young
Victor second, Catoosa third. This is
the way they finished in both heats.
Time, 49,, so. This was the running
event of the week. 1t was a dandy
race. A blanket would have covered
the three the whole half in each heat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-08

THE Editorial Association of the
State Of Missouri will in all probable
ity meet in st. Louis sometime late in
October. After a business session
an excursion will be taken to the FIX
position nj Atlanta, Ga. Every news
paper mar IN the State OF Missouri
should at least attend the business
meetings of this association. The
Missouri Press Association is not a
political organization; it is n business
organization.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
BAsTROP La FR1DA July 26, 1898
The Greatest Jul ] Clearing Sale Known
MA he dpai hhwmw
CONSIDERABLE
'-~ssfWhEN WE ADVERTISE A CLEARING SALE 1T

India Linen, white and figured, our l5
cent quality, will go in our July Clearing
sale at 10 cents
White Satin Stripe Lawn, our 10 cent
quality, reduced for our July clearing
sale to 10 cents.
Best quality Esinsook, reduced or our
clearing July ssie to 10 cents.
Our IS ctol Cr~pon, in cream, blue and
red, reduce, 70 10 cents.
Corded DimjtY, worth IS cents, reduc-
ed iot o4l jug clearing sale to Il GEMS.
Best quality summer Ginsham, Z cents.
Crepe Grenading in stripes, new goods,
reduced to 10 cents.
Sheer India Lawn, q bargain, only lo
cents.
Calico Wrappers, only 45 cents.
Ladies' Linen busters, 80 cents.
Ladies' Trimmed Gowns, SO cents.
One lot of extra quality plain white and
fancy bordered H. S. Handkerchiefs, Tor
this week only cents,
25 dozen LADIES' very fine H. S. Hand
kerchiefs, in plain white and fancy colora
eve sold this same handkerchief for 10
cents Our price this week 10 cents.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26

w llSOu T0celV0o, tnrO9gF tho Isc-
concentrations Of frient B on the
schoolship St. Mary, the appoint
ment of boatswain upon J. Gould's
steam yacht Atlanta, at salary
of $50 per month and EXPENSE
while the yacht was in commiss-
ion. But an investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the
loss of the Jeanette having been
ordered by the government, Vii
son was summoned to Washing
ton as a witness and was detained
SO long that he last his position on
the Atlanta, and had to look
around for some other means of
livelihood.
The hardship and privation dur
ing the retreat from the Jeanette
began to tell upon a constitution
as rugged even 40 hin, and he was
unable to maintain himself. For
the last SIX years he has been an
inmate Of the Sailors snug Har-
Dor, ON Staten Island, and has
managed to make a little s"me-
thing with which to buy a pipeful
of tobacco and a newspaper now
and then by weaving willow bas-
kets. Wilson was always a duti-
ful son and sent nearly all he
earned, even in this way, to his
mother in Sweden. When he en-
tered the Snug Harbor no applied
for and received a pension of 81 a
month. His whole right side be-
came paralyzed and he remained
there, ga total wreck on the
beach, as he expressed it
| Several years ago he applied fol-
full pension Of $50 month, al
he was totally incapacitated from
work, but heard nothing about j
until Eve or SIX months ago, whsl
through Commodore Melville, th'
full pension was granted from
dlte Of application. He receives
the first payment, amounting t.
over $l10O. about three month
ago, and this neat sum put him o.
bis feet again, or on one foot
rather, for the other is psral!yzsd
and no amount of Money can r.
store It's usefulness. He SCI
half his first payment to his motl
| er and told her be was comm
home to see her, but intends
surprise her by following his IL
ter to her.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26

when he was at the srth pole"
Charley Sing turned out badly.
He has been arrested great many
times in different parts of the
country, and 1s now serving out a
long sentence In prison in Chic
ago. Perhaps his brain was fro
zen, too, and it Is that which
causes him to act quesrly.
Whom one of the officers of tho
Jeanette search expldition, on
tho United States steamship Rog-
ers, was on his way home across
Siberia, in the summer of 1882, he
found Wilson IN the hospital at
lrkoutsk. and brought HIM back
to the5 ed States with him.
81 reaching y Nza1sso soEk
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
Do You Want To
Stop 40h5Go?
You Can Be CuredWhile Using 1t

The habit of using t,bacco grows on .
man until grave diseased conditions are
produt ed. Tobacco c;uses cancer of the
mouth and stomach; dyspepsia; loss OF
memory; nervous affections; congestion
of the retina, and wasting of the optic
nerve, resulting in i'm. .airment of vision,
even to the extent of blindness; dizzi-
ness, or vertigo; tobscco asthma; nightly
followed later by sharp pains, palpiSation
and weakened pulse, resulting iu fatal
heart disease. 1t also causes loss Of vi
tality.
Quit, Before ii is too Late.
To uit suddenly is too severe q shock
to the system, as tobaoco--to an inveter-
ate user, becomes stimulant that his
system continually graves. "BACO-
CURO'' is scientific and reliable veg
etable remedy, guaranteed to be perfectly
harmless, and which has been in use for
the last % years, having cured thousands
of habitual tobacco users-smokers,
chewers and snuff-dippers.
You can use all the tobacco you
want. while daAing "BACO.
CUKO,3 it will notify you when
to stop. We give u written guar.
antee to permanently cure any case witt
three boxes, or refund the money with II
per cent interest.
s'BACO-CURO" is not substitute
but reliable and scientific curc--whict
absolutely destroys the craving for to
bacco without the aid of viii power, ane
with no Inconvenience. It leaves ths
system as pure and free from nicotine, 8!
the day you took your first chew o.
smoke.
Sold by all druggists, at 81 90 per box
three boxes, (thirty days treatment. ant
guaranteed cure, $3.50, or sent di
rect upon receipt OF price. Send siz
twO-cent stamps for sample box
booklet and proofs free. EIrek
Chemical & Manufacturing Company
Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wis
consin. jy2s-l
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
ocean a n

more than two yeafs latter, and the
story of the atruggle for life and
the subsequent death by starvation
of the large part Of the crew shock :
ed the whole civil:zed world.
After making one OF tho most
marvellous retreats ever known,
over the constantly moving ice, a
journey that occupied the entife
summer months, the party reached
the southern boundry Of the ice
foes without losing man, and
embarked in three boats to cross a
per,lous stretch of about nleuty
| miles of open water that cut them
| off from the mainland. During
the first night atssea heavy gale
swamped one of the boats, with
| its entire crew, and parted the
| others. The last boat was COM
manded by Lieutenant Ch1pp'
Both of the surviving boats reached
the delta of the Lena river, but al
points widely separated from each
other.
Chief Engineer Melville's boat
| fell in with natlves, on the east
coast of the delta, a day or TIVE
later, but the one commanded by
Captain DeLong grounded twoand
half-milcs from the north shoro,
and the crippled crew had to wade
to land, and at the same time break
a track through new ice all thai
distant. Captain DeLong ane
nearly his whole boats crew dice
of starvation on the delta, after th'
most terrible suffersngs, but Mel
vllle's people were more fortunate
| in that the natives they met con
Quoted them to a place of safety il
their village, not far away.
Of Melville's boats crew th
only Survivors are Comsnodor'
Melville himself, now englneer-ln
chief of the United States navy
Henry Wilson, Lauterbacb, ,Leacl
and Charlie Sing, the Chimes
, cook, In speaking of his comrade
Wilson SAID there were only a fe'
: left, Leach, he believed, was llvin
but he did not know where
Lauterbach has been tho reslder
!, of this clly, bu. left home som
: time ago and has not been hear
from since. His family are M
much worried, however, for the
say she has been queer like" ev'
;, since he returned from the mort
!. His niece, who was at the dot
Saturday to bid goodbye to b
uncle's former companion, sa
the reason her uncle acts so quee
" ly is that Ibis brain was froz
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
u DHIIOTOKEM E ~

Is woman,s safe and reliable friend.
Relieves monthly pains, cures nervous
ness and hysterla and restores to perfect
health. Sold by druggists and dealers
for 81 bottle. Pamphlet mailed IN ap-
plication. II you can't get it from your
druggist, send ST to the proprietor and
he will send to you prepaid by express ;.
Charles F. Risley, Wholesale druggist, 81
Cortlandt St., New York. 4-5 '95
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26

Paw for THE CLARION IN ADJ
VANCE and get the MEMPHIS COM
MERCIAL-APPEAL with it all for
$3.50.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26

The largest telegraph Office in
the world Is in the general post
Office building, London. There
are over 5000 operators, 1000
of whom are women. The bat
teries are supplied by 10000 cells.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26

. healthy condition. The hands
and nails are also kept clean,
white soft and supple BY the daily
use Of lemon juice instead of soap,
1t also prevents chilblains. Nm-
on is used in intermittent ,fsye1s,
mixed with strong black coffee
without sugar. Neuralgia, it 10
said, may bs cured by rubbing the
part affected with a cut lemon.
1t is valuable to cure warts. 1t
will remove dandruff BY rubbing
the roots of the hair, With it. It
will alleviate and finally cure
coughs and colds and heal dlssas-
cd iusgs, if taken hot on gsing to
bed at night. Its uses are manifold,
and the nors We employ It inter
nally the better We shall ind our
selves. A doctor in Rome is try
ing it expsrimentally In lnaDarial
fevers with success, and think that
1t will in time supersede qulnins.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26

Oce haadred and f1stv pail
mere Pants, $3.50 quality, esa1llIl(ll
the July clearing sale to ~.
Boys Percale laundered shirt waists,
only so cents.
Two hundred pairs ladies' best finished
Black Hose, regular % cent value, going
in our great July clearing sale at 10 cents,
twenty-five cent quality children's an
misses finished fast Black Hose, reduced
for this sale to Is cents.
Best quality Mems Straw Hats, 35 to
50 cents apiece. ...
One hundred pieces Torchon Laces, II
yards to piece-our price this week II
cents apiece.
Ladies' and children's best makes Of
Button Shoes and Oxford Ties, at aston
ishiugly low prices.
Ladies' Button Shoes, French Kid, Ia
zor toe or medium toe-cost you any
where $3,75-our price s2,75.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
ROBBERS ON BICYCLES.
They Get Away With 81 700 In cash aud
Some JewelrY.

Some JewelrY.
NEWARK, N. j: July 13,-While
Mr.. and Mrs. James Britt. of
Haledon we're out driving they
were passed BY two men on ;b'cy-
clss, who dismountad pear Brock
dale. When the Britts drove up
the men told them to halt and
surrender their valuabiss. q.
The robbers covered the Britta
with revolvsrs and road away IN
an opposite direction when they
got the booty, which consisted Of
$l,7oO in cash and lot of jew
erly. Farmers ON horses attempt
ed to catch them butthe bicyclsrs
wers too speedy.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
This month should witness the great

Now is your time to buy Lace Curtains
-24 yards long, this week 45 cents; 8
yards long, 81; 81 yards long, $l,25.
Embroideries, Fans, Laces and Ribbons
will be included in our great July clear
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
THE NORTH POLE.
A Survivor of the Jeannette EX
pediti0n at Last Rewarded.


The following from the New
York World l3 of interest rs de-
scrib,ng the periis and hardships
attendant upon these dangerous
expeditions: ..@.
Harry Wilson, who left for
Sweden the other day, as one of
the half dozen SURVIVORS of the Ill
fated Jeanette, which sailed away
from San Francisco in the Spring
of 1897 on voyage Of discovery
toward the north pole.
IheuIas1els az crushsd IN the
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
Horses & Mules. + .t;s you xsi; ssi

broken Driving HorsesIwe have constant
iy on hand an excellenf lot from $40 up.
Gentiemen's Fine IRoadsters and
Saddle Hprses
ALW4YS IN STOCK.
COTTON AND SUGAR MULES.
Planters can save honey by getting
prices from us before purchasing else
where. Sbecial Inducements in car load
lots. Write for. .pf ices and save money.
Kansas City Sale Stables,
Sparks Bros. & Flood. Props.
s6 to- 2o2 Dryssddes St, New Orleans, La.
Now. 51-'94.}
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
What Lemons VIII Do.

Lemenade from the juice of the
lemon is one of the best and safest
OF drinks for any person, whether
IN health or not, says tho Now
York journal of Commerce. 1t
Ii sltuable for all stomache dIseas-
es, excellent IN sickness, IN case
OF jund1ce, gravel, llver complaint,
fnaamat1on of the bowels and fe-
vers. 1t Is q specific against worms
and skin complaints, Lemon
juice il tho best anti-scorbutic
remedy known. 1t not only cutes
disease. but prevent 1t. sss'ors
make daily use Of iltkzsa .os g
p0ae, W. s6xjo a.,saoR Vs.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
70 EoRsE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fne healthy con-
d;tion try Dr. Cad7s Condition Powders.
They tone mp the system, aid digestion, cure
ioss of appetite, relieve constipation, corrasa
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggists
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-07-26
-AIE1RCA-A

onaraberlain's Eye ana Skin otns1sm.
Is uneeu~lled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rhcum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at % cents per box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
CLOSING UP.,.
Bostonians Are uustling 10 Prepare q
Grand Reception For Knights.

Bostonians Are Hustllng 20 Prepare q
Grand Reception For Knights-
Boston, Aug. 2o.--The opening OF the
week previous to the knights Templar
conclave was an ausplcious one, and II the
energy displayed Is any criterion the work
will be accomplished in a manner that
will do credit 10 the engineering skill OF
the triennial committee.
Boston people have been rather cold In
showing their appreciation OF the fact
that the holding of the Goth triennial con-
clave is an event Of much magnitude.
Monday the first signs OF enthusiasm were
shown, and from many buildings were
hung the first strips of bnnting and em-
blems OF the Masonic orders, and with tho
black and white forming n somber back
ground for the red, white and blue the ef-
feet is something that marks new era In
the way of decorations In this city.
The electrical decorations on the front
OF Masonic Temple attract more attention
than anything nowadays. All day long
there are interested groups Of men and
women watching the letters as they are
being put in place to spelf the words
Fraternity, Fidelity, Charity" that are
20 blaze out in all their glory during the
week.
The committee on horses and equip
ments have been at work since Jan. l, and
up to the present time have secured over
600 horses fully equipped. They are horses
such as are used for our mounted troops
for paradcs in Boston and neighboring
cities. The committee sent circular 70
all the stable keepers within 90 miles OF
Boston, and all having suitable horses re-
sponded.
Mayor Curtis received a communication
yesterday afternoon from President Cleve-
land stating that he would be unable tc
attend tho conclave, owing to previous
engagements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug 2O.-Busines
was almost wholly suspended here yester-
day In honor Of tho opening OF the Glouces-
ter, Beverly and Essex Street railway.
In the morning two electric cars with city
officials went TO Beverly, and were joined
there by the Beverly officials and people
from Salem, Wenham and other. places.
The crowd then came to Gloucester and a
big parade took place. The officials OF
the new road, city officials and guests
then sat down at a banquet. In the even
ing fireworks were set of and torch
light procession followed. The new rail-
way is ID miles long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
TELEGRAPHIo BREvITIEs.


The London Post praises the recent
performance Of the u. ;. cruiser Colum-
bia.
President Cleveland and Joseph Jeffer-
son went trout fishing at Enst Sandwich,
Mass.
Several firms in New York and New
Jersey advanced the wages of their EN-.
ployes.
A prominent merchant of Blair, Neb.,
was arrested for forgery to the extent OF
$4,000.
The Figaro Of Paris publishes n long
article condemning Germany's glorinoa-
tion OF 1870.
Western railroad passenger traffic is re-
ported as the best since the close of the
Worlds fair.
Captain Charles E. Tebbitts OF Salem,
Mass, n retired shipmaster. is dead. He
was born in lS40.
Madagascar natives threaten 20 burn
Tananariyoo rather than allow IL to fall
into French hands.
Theodore Miller, late associate judge OF
the court Of appeals, died in Hudson, N.
" lie was born i'm 1919
Sig do Felice- Giuffrida, italian Social
ist, sentenced TO Imprisonment, was
elected deputy at Rome.
clifford A. Woods. clerk Of station A
postotllce, Boston, was arrested on a charge
Of stealing from the mails.
Police Commissioner Roosevelt in
spected over 700 saloons in New York sun
day and found all but ~ closed.
Twenty-Five Thousand coal miners of
Alabama, kentucky and Tennessee will
organize TO hght coal operators.