davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
AUSTIN CORBIN DEAD.
New York Millionaire Killed. in q
Runaway Accident at
Newport.

Newport, N. H., June 5.-Austin Cor
bin. the multi-millionaire of New York,
died at 9:42 o'clock last night from in
juries received by the running away of
the horses attached to his carriage at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon, while Mr.. Cor
bin was driving from his estate and
game preserves, two miles from here,
accompanied by his grandson, Edgen
Corbin, and the latter's tutor.
Austin COrbin was native of New
Hampshire and was upwards of 20 years
old. His father was lawyer with a
small practice, and after he had given
his son an academic education he left
him to- rely upon himself for his law
studies. Like many another successful
man, he taught school for awhile. and
out of his earnings as a pedagogue he
saved money enough to pay for course
in the Harvard Law school. He gradu-
ated with honors and began the
practice of his profession at Newport
r. l. He soon perceived that the West
afforded him better opportunities for adj
yancement, and he went to Davenport
Ia, intending to practice law there. He
soon saw there were great opportunities
for making money through loans to
Western farmers. and, procuring capital
from New Hampshire friends, he en-
gagged III the business very successfully.
He became interested in railroading, and
in 1881, unsupported by anyone, secured
from the hands Of Messrs. DreXel &
Morgan a controlling interest in the
Long Island railroad system. He also
became largely interested in the /. B. &
w. railroad. Of which he was at one
time president For years he was inter
ested in a plan for rapid transatlantic
travel. Mr.. Corhin was largely inter-
ested in the New Jersey Central railroad
and later was president of the Reading
Railroad company. His fortune at one
+;roo xx,ac oc+iIno+nI Of coz O00 600
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
GO TO BUZZARD'S BAY.
Mrs. Cleveland and the Children Leave
Washington.

Washington, D. c., June Airs
Cleveland with her children left Wash
ington this morning over the Pennsyl-
vania road for the Presidents summer
home at Gray Gables on Buzzard's bay.
With her was Mrs. Olney and Mrs
Minot and the children of the latter
with maids. The party will go direct
to Massachusetts without change, their
car being transferred by ferry at Jer-
sey City. Mrs. Olney and her daughter
will accompany Mrs. Cleveland almost
to her destination, branching near the
end of the route to go to their own home
at Falmouth.
The President will join Mrs. Cleveland
at Gray Gables soon after the adjourn
ment of Congress, and his private secre-
tary, Mr. Thurber, will again take up
his residence with his family near by
at Marion. Secretary Olney will not
leave the city for at least a month yet,
owing to the many matters of business
requiring his personal attention just now
in the state department.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
MCGOWAN IS MARRIED.
Second Act in a Domestic Drama
that Has Caused Lively
Interest.

Chicago. H., June frank Mcgowan
of New Jersey and Mrs j. A. Barnes
were married last night. What was a
rumor then was verified today in the
Office Of the county clerk 1t appears
that Robert II. Winn of New York made
application for and received the license
and that he carried it to the couple at
the Victoria hotel, where the ceremony
was performed IL the presence of Mr..
VIM and one or two other friends.
The wedding is the finale of the second
act in a domestic drama that has caused
lively interest in Toronto, Cleveland,
Trenton and New York. The groom is
widely known III the East as politician
and an extensive manufacturer of rub
Der goods.
About three years ago J. A. Barnes,
who was the manager of a Cleveland
rubber concern. ard his wife spent the
summer at the Eastern Canadian lake
resorts. At one of these resorts APP
pearcd Frank Mcgowan, who at that
time was mayor of Trenton and the
owner of a large rubber goods plant.
lie was much impressed with Mrs.
Barnes. To her husband he offered q
salary said to be thrice that given by the
Cleveland concern, and house in Tren-
ton next to the Mcgowan residence.
These offers resulted in the transfer of
the Barnes goods and chattels from Ohio
to New Jersey
Then came the famous Mcgowan
Barnes scandal. Following it was
Magowan's failure to be made senator
from New Jersey, and then came his
business collapse, which was quickly fol
lowed up by three damage suits against
him. aggregating 100000, all brought by
Barnes.
Tuesday at Oklahoma City Mrs. Barnes
secured a divorce from her husband The
Mcgowan matrimonial knot was severed
by the same court several months ago.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
MARRIED AT GAINESVILLE.
Saul Erbstein and Eta McCuen, of Chi
cago, Overcome Parental Objections.


Chicago, ILL.,, June 4.-"You shall not
marry Saul Erbstein," said Mamma
Catherine McCuen severely to her pretty
daughter Eta, because he is q jew"
''You shall not marry Eta McCuen."
declared Papa Ephraim Erbstein sternly
to his son Saul, because she is a Gen
tile"
Last night little blue-coated messen-
ger handed Mamma McCuen message
which read:
GAINESVILLE. Wis, June 3.-Saul and / were
married this morning. Won't you forgive
us? Answer ETA.
AT the same moment another messen-
ger boy had taken telegram to Papa
Erbstein of a similar import and signed
Saul"
After receiving the telegram Mrs. Nc
Cuen was so overcome she tainted and
had to be carried upstairs to her bed.
AS for Papa Erbstein, he retired to the
most secluded room in his residence and
locked the door, but down the stairs
f1oated at regular intervals the words,
ttNaVer never never"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
FITZHUGH LEE IN CUBA.
Favorable Impression at
Havana.

Havana, June 3-Gen. Titzhugh Lee,
recently appointed United States consul
general here in succession to Raymon
0. Williams, resigned, arrived here at
$50 this morning by the Ward line
steamer Mascotte. On the wharf Gen.
Lee was received most respectfully.
There were no demonstrations and he
entered a handsome carriage and was
driven to the Hotel Yngla-Terra, where
Mr.. Williams had previously secured a
fine suite of rooms for his successor.
Gen. Lee partook of coffee and then re-
tired for short rest, as he was very
tired in consequence of the rough pas
sage from Key West here. Gen. Lee
has already made favorable impression
by his quiet and pleasant manner.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
LITTLE DOGS BARK.
President Kruger, in a Figure OF
Speech. Says Look Out
for Big CANNES.

London, June "A dispatch to the
Times from Cape Town says that Presi-
dent Kruger, replying to the thanks of
the released reformers, made a charac-
teristic smile, saying: eff my little dogs
are naughty l must whip them, but
am always sorry to do so. The next time
l must get hold of a big dog. My little
dogs bark but big one bites.'
This reference to Cecil Rhodes and the
reformers shows accurately, the Times
correspondent says, the feeling of the
Beers on the subject.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
ARMoURs 60 SCOT FREE.
Valentine, Their Manager, Suspended
for Twenty Years

Chicago, H., June 4-P. D. Ar
mour, ]. Ogden Armour and p. d..
Armour, Jr., We're acquitted last
night by the board of directors Of the,
board of trade of the charge Of uncom-
mercial conduct. The charge was that
they had issued Crooked" warehouse
receipts. The vote for acquittal was 10
to ?.
A. L Valentine, manager of the Ar
mour Elevator company, was judged
guilty of the same charges by a vote Of
8 to 8 and suspended from the privileges.
of the board for twenty years.
The trial was one of the most holly
contested ever known in the history Of
the board, and the conviction of Vulen-
tine was only by a close shave. The
prosecuting committee used it's utmost
efforts to expel him, but as that required
a two-thirds vote of the directors it could
not be ACCOMPLISHED.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.

MiIwagkee, Fl9ur-yeEy S dull N Wheat
zoe; September, $3.50 Corn-Steady; No.
3, 261ac Oats-Firm; No. 2 white, ,19Ac;
No white, 19c. Barley-Dull and lower;
No 2 31Ac; sample on on track 25!@:sl1ac.
Steady; pork, 600; lard, 4.O5.
Flour Unchanged on the basis of 3.5o@
27O02. so; rye, in bbls. 2.25@240
Millstuffs dull at 775@S.00 per ton for
sacked bran, S.0001S25 for fine middlings,
white do, 950M9.75
Chicago -Wheat-June, 57asc; July,
579sc bid; September, $3.50; December,
6o1Sc. Combine 277s@27a4c; July, 2s34@
11sc;; September, 1s14@1843Sc; May, 211$c.
Pork-June, 700. Lard-June 4.121a; July,
APO; September 49, Ribs-June, 375;
July, $50 bid; September $50 bid.
ST Louis Cattle REGENTS, 2000; steady;
native steers 3.50Q4.25; Texas steers, $50
1850 Hogs-Receipts. G000 market ga
ice lower: light. 3. 60d3. 20; mixed. 2.SOG
$40; heavy, 2.90@315. sheep-Receipts,
20Q4; steady.
Minneapolis Wheat was steady. Closing:
June. 55$Sc; July, 551kc; September, 5513c;
on track, No hard, $3.50; No. 1 Northern,
559sc; No. 2 Northern. 543ac.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
GERMAN SQUADRON AT NANKIN.
Prepared to Enforce Terms Regarding
Soldiers Loaned TO China.

London. June "a special from
Shanghai Says that the German officers
who were loaned to drill the Chinese
army. have been subjected for some time
TO indign;ties and outrage, the motive Of
which was to force them TO resign.
IN consequence OF these events, it is
added, the entire German squadron in
Chinese waters has been ordered TO Nan
kin and It is believed that Germany
viii withdraw the fifty officers now in
tract.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
WALLING'S GUILTY KNOWLEDGE.
Told a Reporter What JacksOn's Plans
Regarding Pearl Bryan Were.

Newport, Ky, June 4.-The most i'm.
portant testimony in the Mailing trial
yet given was that of Ed. Anthony, a
newspaper reporter, who said Walling
told him in an interview lin which he rep
resented himself to Walling to be a de-
tective that Jackson had said to him
(Walling) Immediately after the Christ
mas vacation that he intended to bring
Pearl Bryan here and kill her. When
asked if he told Pearl Bryan of this
threat he answered that he did not and
that he would not do SO on account of his
friendship for Jackson. A motion to rule
this testimony out is pending.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
TROUBLE IN MADAGASCAR.
FanaValos in Revolt and the French
and Other Natives Have to
Fight for Their Lives.

Paris, June An official dispatch
from Antananarivo, Madagascar, dated
May 80, says that body of 1900 Fa-
navalos bandits attacked Antrirabe for
three days. The bandits blockaded a
house in which detachment Of French
troops was protecting the Norwegian
missionaries. The French residents,
with detachment of Hovas, eventually
raised the blockade after some sharp
fighting, during which 200 Fanavalos
Nvnrn killed
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
M'KINLEY OR NO WEDDING.
Condition Imposed by an Ohio Girl OIL
Her Lover.

Cincinnati, O., June 3.-'I came here
today to marry, and the first question
my fiancee asked me was, Are you for
McKinleyY | told her | was, and my
state, too. Then she said, All right.
Well wed right away and be happy.
That was what James W. Stevens, a
candy manufacturer Of Appleton, Wis,
Clerk Weidner as he issued the neces-
sary documents yesterday morning.
Last night he was married to Miss
Marietta Sparks, who has had charge Of
one of the departments in a large dry
goods house. They had met for the first
time in the depot. He had advertised
for wife in a newspaper and Miss
Sparks answered. Rev. DR.. Meeker of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
performed the ceremony.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
Pomeroy's Remains Cremated.

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 4.-The funeral
services over the remains of the last
Mark NJ. c'Brick'0 Pomeroy were held
yesterday afternoon at his home in Bly,
thebourne. The Rev. DR.. Chadwick
offciated, and services were also held
by Kedron Masonic lodge The body
was cremated at Fresh Pond, L. l.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
THE KAIsER'S YACHT WON.
Prince of Wales Britannia Comes in Sec
Ond in the Regatta.

London, June 4.-There was consider
matches of the Royal London Yacht club
in view of the fact that the new cutter
Meteor, the property of Emperor Will
liam of Germany, was to be ready, with
Lord Lonsdale on board, for the first
time.
The. course for the big cutters, open
to all yachts exceeding 40rating, for a
Hope to and around the Mouse light
ship and return to Gravesend about
fifty miles. The weather was warm and
light winds prevailed.
The Meteor won the race. Britannia
was second.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
Wreck in Kentucky.

Memphis. Tenn. June 4.-Vestibule
limited train No. 3 of the Chesapeake,
Ohio & Southwestern railroad, from Gin
cinnati ard Louisville for New Orleans
via Memphis, collided with freight
train at Wingo, Ky, this morning, COM
pletely wrecking both engines and kill
ing Fireman Ed Dean and Robert Pack
or. tramp of Jackson. Tenn.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Hogs--Receipts, II cars; market steady.
Mixed, 3.OOM3.1O; heavy, 2.90@3.O5; light,
300@3 20; rough, 2. 25@2.5o.
Cattle Receipts, 2 cars; market steady.
Butchers steers, medium to good. 1850 to
to 1000 lbs, s.5o@3.75; cows, common to
good, 2.25@3O0; heifers, good to choice,
3O0@3. 70; common to good, 2.25@3OO;
stockers. 800 to TOO lbs, 275@3. %; Gamers,
1.7502. 90; bulls, common to good 2.25@l3 90;
good to choice, 25OG2.90; feeders, 800 to
$50 lbs, 2.57@4.00; veals. 3.00@4.5O; milk
ers and springers, 20.00@300O.
Sheep-Receipts, cars; market steady,
2.5OM3. so; lambs steady 3.5064 so.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
MILWAUKEE DAIRY MARKET.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per lb, 15@151ac;
inferior to choice, 1O@14c; best dairy
selections, 12@14c; lines, fair to choice, do,
1O@11c; packing stock, do, G@7c; grease.
4@5c.
Cheese-Full cream flats. per lb, 6@9c;
new, 71a@Sc; brick, 9@10c; new, 7@Sc;
limburger, 90l10c; Swiss, do, 12@13c.
Eggs-Per doz, fresh. 9110c
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
RATE OF A CENT A MILE.
Chairman Of Central Passenger Associa-
ton Gives Notice.

OSA1U1 eOH
ton Gives Notice.
Indianapolis, Ind, June ga notice
was today received at the national head
quarters of the G. A. r. in this city
from f. G. Donald, chairman of the
Central Passenger association of Chi
cago. stating that roads of the Central
Passenger association will, for the
Grand Army encampment, sell excur-
sion tickets to ST. Paul at the rate of
l cent per mile, by all lines of the COM
mittee, plus So basing fare, on August
60, 81 and September l. Tickets will
be for continuous passage in both direc-
tons and good to begin journey only on
date of sale.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
camnos Not Arrestec.

Madrid June Marshal Maritime &c
CamDos and Gen Borero have not been
arrested as was reported yesterday. They
met at a hotel in order to settle a per
soral difference regarding Cuba. A duel
between them was about to commence
when the captain-general of Madrid APP
poared and stopped it.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
FIND RIFLES IN DUBLIN.

Police Make Discovery that Gives
Them a Scare.
Dublin, June 3-The police here have
made an extraordinary discovery of mil
itary rifles, bayonets and ammunition.
This material was found yesterday even
ing in house in Lower Tyrone street.
But all the articles are out of date and
appear to have been hidden there for a
considerable time.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, June 4, 1896.
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

go-Potatoes-The firm feeling con-
tinues to exist and dealers were encour-
aged to advance prices still further: Offer
ings are still light and demand is good.
Prices Quotable as below: Burbanks, per
bus 250l30c; Hebrons, per bus 25@2Sc;
peerless per bus, 24M27c.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
Terms of Behring Sea Treaty.

London. June 4-The terms of the
Behring sea convention ratified yester-
day by the United States ambassador,
Mr.. Bayard, and the Marquis Of Sails
bury as minister for foreign affairs, will
be published simultaneously here and in
the United States within week.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-08
WINDRATH is SANE.
Chicago Murderer will Have to Pay th'
Death Penalty.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2.-Joseph Wind
rath. murderer of the street railway
cashier, Carey 3. Birch, was found not
insane today by a jury. Windrath was
to he hanged May Is on the same scat
fold upon which Alfred Fields and Mic
Marzen were to be executed, but five
minutes before the time set for Wind
rath's execution his lawyers secured a
Stay of three weeks
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
OIL NEWS.

IT, 17o,rfsville Herald Says: The
lr.au of M. Springer OIL Company. on
-be Eslev and Peabody farm on m ;
Rum is in the Big Injun" and Is dry
in thar formation.
The No. > we'll of the same COMPANY
on the HarJung farm Is II the 90"
Run sand and Is a light gasser.
The North Penn Company are down
400 fer with their Griffith NO. :, ana
have made Two more locations on the
RCgerson farm.
During the past week four good wells
have been brought in in the Little Crave
Creek feld. they being Geo. T. Gales
No. >: Alta. Venture Oil Cos No. l; q.
W. Conner. Thomas Oil COS No. ],
Woodruff and Thompson. Mckown d.
Cos No. ]. also en- the Woodruff farm
nd a. DEVELOPMENTS now stand in TINS
field j. looks very much as though the
pool would be found 10 lay in South
West 10 North East direction and any
thing on this line from the Ohio river
10 Sherrard - looked on as very prom
is.ng territory. and no surprise would be
fel. among long-headed oil men II pro
duction should be found much nearer
M0undsville than most people calcuiaJ-
ed upon in the past.
Work on the Thompson well across
the river has been abandoned, the Cow
Run sand having proved dry
The Jolly Oh Company are down more
than ! 800 feet with their well on tds
Cook farm al Limestone and are now
con-ending with a serious cave.
Garland & Co. are still fishing at the
Fry well with very dim prospects Of
success.
The coming IN Of a dry hole on the
Young farm has put a very unDromising
look on some territory that was here
tofore locked upon as very desirable.
Such is life in the oil field.
Work on the Viola well Of the North
Penn Co. is slowly dragging along and
is attracting no attention from oil men.
There is considerable dissatisfaction
among the stockholders Of one Of the
oil companies operating in the Little
Grave Creek field, and the growls and
kicks over the non appearance Of divi-
dends are numerous and much more Wig
OroUs than polite. and trouble is brew
ing for some one in the near future.
Il has ben suggested by many of the
oil men that q fund be raised among the
operators. 70 be used in improving the
road up Little Grave Creek which IS IN
very bad condition and promises to be
the cause OF no end OF trouble when win
ter sets in.
Special 70 rAe Register.
ASHLAND, KY. July 2J.-TAe Standard
oil Company IS reported 70 have taken
something Eke Ten thousand acres Of
l=a75s in Martin ard Floyd counties IN
ras- ten days. having half a dozen agents
working in tna field. \ better rate than
ever before offered in this territory was
allowed and the Indications are that ;hey
expect to make extensive developments
soon.
NEW YORK. July &.-Petrolaum.
steady: Pennsylvania crud-. steady az
sl.osie; Ohio crude steady at Goc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
DYNAMITE IN a TENT.
An >Orean Blown 10 splinters. AID Tent
Vsed for Religious Meetings, DESTROYED.

An >Organ Blown 10 Splinters. and Tent
Used for Religious Meetings. Destroyed.
Special TO the Register.
1larcns5urg. W. Va. July 25.-Rev.
". ". Yeakley, a weil-known Chris
tain evangelist, Who IVES engaged in
evangelical work in this city FOR sew
eral months. moved 20 Williamsport
Shree days aso. TO conduct meetings
there under a big tent which the people
Of the town churches provided and erect
cd Cl The commons. Last night. while
the wa-chman. who was guarding the
tent, was asleep, some one wen. into the
tent and placing a big charge OF dyrG-
mite under the organ. set il OF. T2s
organ was torn 70 splin-ers, and the
tent split from Top 10 bottom in q hun
drel places. Where the organ h8d
stood there was q big hole in the ground,
large enough 10 bury a horse. It is
the general impression -h2. the person
VINO put the dynamite there intended
70 Sc. it of when services were in prog
ress. and while Rev. lIr. Yeekley and
Prof. Jones were on the platform. The
Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney went
10 Wilii3usport today 10 look The nat
ter Up, and a reward has been offered
Cor the dynGmi-er
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

! TIE LIMITED ANTHRACITE SUPPLY.
According 10 practical men and Sci
en-ists, who have studied the subject
the exhaustion Of the anthracite coal
/ supply of The United States is already
in sight William Griffith, who has
been writing for TIE Pond Record an
elaborate series CT papers on anthracite
= coal. places the still unused supply at
/ 5.o73.7S6.750 tons. The figures are in
! -entionally conservative. and relate 20
the amount available for shipment only,
local consumption being excluded. a
previous estimate made in 1892. in
which is reckoned The total anthracite
us15le as fuel. including that in culm
piles and pillars. places The amount at
5.96QOC0000 tons. The most liberal
estimate Yet made is that Of the Penn
sylvania coal vase commission, which
is as high IS 6.S9S.CC0.0o0 tons.
These are very large figures. but on
The basis Of The shipments Of 1895 tho
Fife OF the anthracite industry is limited
TO 199 years. Moreover. as the average
rare Of increase Of The last -wenJy-fy4
/ years is 100000 tons per annum. the
shipments Of 1895 can hardly be acceql-
ed as O fEaH-y Il is the opinion &c Mr..
Joseph s. Harris. president Of The
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company, thar the limit Of annual ship
ment viii never exceed $1,000 coo tons
a point which Will be reached early next
cenu,y-and -ha-. therefore. the supply
viii last about 81 years. Of this supply.
eleven railroad corporations control
95.29 per cent. and TIE wonder is that
they have no. earlier formed a cOmbina-
tion powerful enough 20 fix prices and
regulate output az their pleasure.
\ certain re.arlaion Of the process
Of exhaustion Of the anthracite ccaI
fields. j, is said. may be found in tie
utilization Of anthracite culm. Tha
banks of these which have been growing
in the las- forry-three years have reach
cd The incredible volume Of 431. 600. 900
tons. in which there is solid. marketable
coal Though only a part Of this can
ever be made available and most Of it
must remain a monument Of human
wastefulness, q competent authority de-