davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
AGENTS WANTED.


A LUMINUM LEADS ALL OTHER AHlI-
n cles for agents to handle; more money quicker
sales and largest profits; easiest to carry; Try IL.
Aluminium Novelty Company, ITO Suffer ST.
lie passion TELY)-SOMETHINGS TIRS
IL within me. She-Y should use one OF SEED
filters. Agents wanted, BRICK d CO., III
Market.
IA ANThD-BY MANUFACTURERS A MAN
w in commission business, acquainted with the
millinery trade handle line OF ostrich feathels
in city and vicin ty. Address, giving references,
etc., j. LOWENSTEIN, 33 Bond ST., New \ ork.
A GENTS-$4 DAY GIVING mo BURNS
u away. PURINTON d. CO.. Des Moines, Iowa.
GENTS TO SELL PROBE SSOR DE Roo'S
IL rheumatic oil. SlS Geary. bett1O and IL AN
"CUBA" Is WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT TO
" know about; is the time to sell our
Cuba book; liberal terms: apply at once Ior
territory. f. Pr RSON, Manager subscription De-
partment, The Whitaker & Ray Company
A GENTs-A' BOOK THAT oUTsELLS ANY
n publication since Grants book Is General
Miles Personal Recollections"; every one wants
the book written by the command erin-chief OF the
United States army: first agents commission
$22 In hours Z. PERSON. manager suDscrlp
ton department The Whitaker u Ray Company
1928 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
BICYCLEs.

QIS BEN HURs, BRAND NEW; GUAR
Geary ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

r. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY
Er~S St., near Jones. - Rev. NJ. P. Boynton,
pastor. Services to-day: Preaching at IL A. N.
by MRS. j; $ Norvell, and at 80 P. NJ by Rev. j..
of c. Z. at $3.50 N. Special services all the week
at AS P. N. each day Every afternoon, Bible
reading a. g. except Monday. All these services
are open to the public. Strangers especially
welcome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

RE- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
w. southeast orner Post and Mason sts-Rev.
g. G. Adams, D. D.. pastor VIII prea, morning
and evening. Morning service l A. M: theme,
First and Greatest" Evening service, 80
P. NJ; theme, ''W hen Ye Pray" sunday school at
12:45 NJ. Y. p. y c. r. at go P. NJ Samuel
D. Mayer. organist and musical director.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
: I nNITUaE " ANrED.


ii lGHER PRICE THAN ANYWHERE PAID
IL by Indiana Auction Co, 1857 Market. opp Jones
IF YOU WANT GOOD PRICES For FURNI-
ture and merchandise BURD. III Larkin-
NASH PAID For ENTIRE HOUSES OR
- smaller lots of furniture carpets, et.-
BoWCHEE 223 Stockton: send posta.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

RS ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM, MASON
e~S and Ellis sts.-Union service of the associ-
alton and ST. Andrews Bro IherhooQ this Sunday
at o'c ock. Address by Rev. W. D. P. Hiss of
Boston. Gallery reserved for ladies. All young
men welcome Rev. Has EFT Smith NJ. A., of Lon
don, Eng will lecture to- orrow( NJ onday) evening
at the Association Auditorium, subject sfTbe
River of Egypt, or Sequel OF Seven Thousand
AL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
CLAIKyOYANTs

which her remarkable gift places her and will ex-
herself to the utmost to please and benefit her
patrons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

IA OMAN WANTS 10 DO LIGHT WASHING
w and housecl Gaming; 81 a day and car fare.
NJ. box SO, Call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
SPECIAL Nor1CEs-oontinued.

m INDIA OPIUM CURE FOR S25: PEI
VS. fectly harness; ladies treated at home. ]
d. KIMdIS, 916 Market ST., Colum bian Buidiu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES A SITUA-
" ton a first class waitress chamberwork;
the best city reference Please cali at 1908 Pine
(N kLkEDUCATnD LADY DESI n ES A PO-
W 81 ion as oookkeeper. Address Bookkeeper
box g. Gall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

BOARDING WANTED.
MICE SUNNY ROOM, WITH BOARD, FOR
IN man and wife: in the vicinity of Post to Calf
fornia and Ieavenworth to Stockton SIS. Address
G. L., box 81. Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

ES THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEAS-
W. ISOLATION of the Hospital for Children and
Training School tor Nurses will be held al the hos
pital, 300 California St., THURS AY, January
IA, at 1:3O P. n MRS. J. W. KERR,
Recording ~ecretary urO en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS.

QUITS MADE FROM So UP; SKIRTS, z
y capes. ST. q guaranteed. b591a Stevenson
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
TREASURY STILL POPOCRATIc.
Few Dollars on Hand, but the Uu-
paid Warrants Are Still
OutstanIinE.

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. 26.-(Special) The
secretary of state and the state auditor to-
day made their regular monthly examina-
ton of the state treasury, and discovered
that it was still in Popocratic condi
ton. There Is a small amount of money in
the general fund.- but the warrants stamp
ed mot paid for want of funds are still
outstanding. They will not be taken up
until January. What little money does
come in will be used III paying off small
current bills. Next month more bills will
have to be stamped and turned over to
local banks. The last campaign circular,
just issued by the Populists. says that the
Pops have expended only 81. .OSa, 1925 during
the past nine months. The treasurer's
books, however. show that when the Pops
took charge there was s9S,S6T14 on hand
in the general fund, that 81. 059. 1850 has
been collected since then, and that there
are So, $50 in outstanding warrants. This
would make a total expenditure of s1,li5.-
S6l.24 or s11O,39T.99 more than the Pop
circular shows.
The circular also makes howl because
Major j. X. Hudson only turned over
s3.ss3.54 Of his $4,000 appropriation TO his
successor The sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated for the year and Major Hudson
used all but $3.50 Of it the first six months.
But this showing Is a fine one compared
to that Of Hudsons Populist predecessor,
Ed Snow. The legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the last year and the Pops not
only used the entire amount up In six
months. but had work amounting to $14,-
900 more done. Hudson spent in the last
six months of his term $56106.46: Snow
spent $4,000. Just where the Populsts get
any satisfaction by showing up state print
ing figures the Republicans are unable to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
COSTA RIcAN c0UNTERFEITERs
Strong Evidence Given Against De
Requesens and His Alleged
Accom- mplfccs.

New York, Oct. 26.-The trial of Fred
erick Mora Ricardo dc Requesens ard
Louis Housenan. charged with counter
fciting notes of the Bank Of Costa Rica
to the amount of 81 900 900. was continued
in the federal court to-day. Testimony
was given as to the sale and shipment of
the sofa in which the counterfeit money
was hidden while on its way to Costa
Rica. Girado Islesais. inspector of the
custom house at San Jose, Costa Rica,
testified to the opening of the sofa and
the finding of Il number of 100 pesos coun-
terfeit notes in it.
William III. Dohm identified two litho-
graph stones, from which the alleged
counterfeit notes were printed. He also
told of the printing of the notes
Mrs. Augusta Relneman, of Pittsbnrg
was the next witness. She told of DE Re
Gucsens' requesting her to accompany him
to New Orleans. and of his giving her a
satchcl containing bright new notes of the
Costa Rican government. She had loaned
De Requcsens about S5W while in New Or
leans. De Reuuensens told her that the
new bills had been made by Mora for po-
litical purposes. He admitted that they
were countcrfeits. but said that there was
no harm. Mora would redeem them
when he was made president of Costa Rica
Upon their arrival at Port I.imon she con-
cealed the bills about her person and car
red them ashore. She said that she had
been engaged to De ReGuesens since
Thanksgiving day of last year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
PIEsTER KILLS HIMSELF.
Stood Everybody OF for Two Days
and Then Put n Bullet Into
His HcHu.

lola. Kas.. Oct 26.-tSpecial) John Pies
ter. the old German who has been standing
everybody off with a revolver since Sunday,
to-day made good his threat to commit
suicide. In spite of all the efforts made
to get possession of his revolver, he still
retained it. Last night he slept for the
first time since Saturday night. but the
slightest movement about the house
Weakened him, and his boy who tried to Sc
cure his revolver. was unable to do so.
This morning he arose early and began
writing = statement. which he said he
wanted the people to read After it was
finished he went out into the orchard and
shot himself in the temple.
He is still alive, but the doctors entertain
nc hopes that he will ever regain CONSCIOUS
ness. The statement which he left was
found on his person. but as the coroner hds
Cccided not to hold an inquest. it was
taken possession of by his family ans Wi.
not he given out. 1t is said ii contains
scmc sensational charges. involving a Citi-
zen of lola, but of this nothing definite is'
known. PieSter was 60 years Old, and
leaves considerable property.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
Mr.. HUMPHREYS VIEW OF 1T.
How the Ex-Governor Would Put an
End to Trouble Over Kansas
Federal Positions

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. 26.-(Special.)~ "I have
a plan which, if carried out, I believe will
abate all this friction over federal appoint
ments in Kansas" said Ex-Governor Hum
phrey to-day. 1T is simply this: Let some
friend go to President Mckinley and frank
ly tell him that he is indebted to no par
ticular faction, because Kansas sent an
uninstructed delegation for him to the ma
tional convention at st. Louis: that the
Republican masses were entirely RESPONSE
BILE for that act of kindness. If the pres
ident were told this, he would probably
cut loose and make appointments as he
pleased, regardless of this or that crowd s
Wishes
1.-The president should certainly be adj
vised as to the conditions out here" con-
tinued the ex-governor. Instead of a few
politicians making him believe that he Sc
cured the Kansas delegation through their
efforts, he should be told frankly that the
politicians had nothing whatever to do with
the case. The fact is that no 100 politicians
In Kansas could have prevented Kansas
sending Mckinley delegation to the St.
Louis convention. The Kansas Republican
masses liked Mckinley and McKinleyism.
and nothing on earth could have turned
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
MURDER IN A CHURCH.
New York Policeman Shot by u Burg
lar, Who Narrowly Escaped
I.yncbiuC.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Policeman Frederick
Smith was shot and killed this morning in
the Church of the Holy Redecmer on Thir-
ty-thrd street, by a burglar who was rob-
hing the poor box. The burglar was caught
and gave the name of Fritz Mayer, 10 years
old no home. When the crowd. which soon
grew to large proportions, learned tnat
Smith shot, they made an attempt to
lynch the prisoner. One hundred police
men had all they could do to land him
safely in the station. He was hit on the
head with stones and clubs by several
people in the crowd.
The murdered policeman was so near the
burglar that his face was badly burned by
the powder. The bullet passed through the
jaw and came out at the back of the head
The prisoner was covered with blood from
the beating he received at the hands of the
mob. They struck him with stones. clubs
and all sorts of missiles. and it is said that
several of his bones are broken and per-
haps he has received a fracture OF the
skull, though no examination has been
made.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
MADE UNITED STATES MARSHAL FOR
OKLAHOMA YESTERDAY.
A LONG, BITTER FIGHT ENDED.
THOMPSON PRACTICALLY THE. LAST
TO ENTER THE CONTEST,
Attorney General Cunningham's In
fuence Had Weight in Determine
ing the experimentation
som T.. Payne May lie
First Lieutenant.

Washington. Oct o6-(Special) The long
pending contest for United States marshal
of Oklahoma was settled to-day, after de
lay of nearly eight months. by the appoint
ment of Canada H. Thompson. of Enid.
Mr. Thompson was practically the last can
didate to enter the race. He was first pro-
jected into the marShalship arena about
three weeks ago. but apparently he came
with good backing, as the result indicates.
The only charge against him is that he was
backed by the Rock Island road. and those
who see only the dark side of things claim
that corporation influence Won the victory.
Just what influence finally did decide this
interesting fight has not developed, but it is
said that Mr.. ThompSons friends had q pull
outside of the railroad influence. and he had
n good record as sheriff of Marion county
Kas. OF late years he has been one of the
right of way men for the Rock Island.
He did not become candidate until
George ID. Orput's candidacy was shown to
be hopeless. and his appointment indicates
that the administration believes there was
something rotten in Denmark in connection
with the Barnes DeFord-Orp muddle.
Barnes, 1t is said, indorsed Thompson by
telegraph. but the Endorsement was not re-
ceived until yesterday.
Attorney General Harper S. Cunningham
of Oklahoma had something to do with
finally deciding the president in favor of
Thompson. to the exclusion of Hart and
Cullom. Cunningham and Golden-the for
mer being here in connection with the Ma
sonic festivities now in progress-caled on
the president yesterday and had an i'm
pressive interview with him respecting
Thompson and the marshalship. 1t was
after this that the report gained currency
that Thompson would be appointed.
Ransom e. Payne. A. G. Scott and w. j..
Harm. candidates for the marshalship, are
still in town. but will now say farewell to
Washingtonians. Payne Is much Gisap-
pointed, but speaks highly of Thompson
He declares he Uayne) has all along been
the attorney generals favorite candidate
No charges We're made against him, he had
heavy Ohio backing. his father serving in
McKinley's regiment during the war. and
he was an original Mckinley man. Besides,
he had Senator Hawley. of Connecticut
for his spokesman. Thompson's appoint
ment. therefore. surprised him. He will
probably be given place and his friends
as his chief field officer, though no propo-
sition has been made to him. Thompson's 5
commission will be sent to him at once so
that the business of the Office may be placed
in his hands soon as possible With the
exception of Hart, he is about the only
candidate who did not come to Washington
to work up his case.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Twenty-ninth Annual Meeting of the
Society in Milwaukee To-day
and Tomorrow,

Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 26-The Society of
the Army of the Tennessee will hold its
twcnty-ninth annual meeting in this city
on Wednesday and Thursday. General
Grcnville NJ. Dodge. president of the So
cicty, arrived tonight in n special car, ac-
companied by distinguished party. in
Guiding General Russell A. Alger. secretary
OF war; Colonel Fred d. Grant =. Tecum-
sch Sherman. General Swane. Major r. l..
Swords, General Ruggles president of the
Society of the Army of the Potomac. and
General Horatio c. King
During their stay in the city the men,
bers of the Army of the Tennessee will he
entertained by the military order of the
Loyal Legion of Wisconsin. The society
will receive its informal welcome to the
city at public meeting tomorrow evening
at the Plymouth Congregational church, on
which occasiou the Rev. Father Thomas
Ewing Sherman. son of General W. 7.
Sherman will deliver the annual oration.
The business meeting of the society will he
held on Thursday. and will wind up with
a BANQUET at the Plankinton house the
same evening. to which the public is in
vited Archbishop ireland. General John
c.. Black. General Horatio S. King and
others will respond to toasts at the ban
Quet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
LINCOLN MEMORIAL DAY.
superintendent Stryker Will Prepare
IL Programme for Use in Kansas
Schools February II,

Topeka, Kas., Oct 26.-(Special) The state
superintendents OF schools of the various
states OF the Union have formed an organi-
zation for the purpose of popularizins
Lincoln Memorial day The object is to
have the public schools of the state cele-
brate Lincoln's birthday on February u of
each year by carrying out an appropriate
patriotic programme on that day. The first
celebration will take place next February.
Superintendent Stryker will prepare an ap-
piopriate programme for kapsas schools.
and says that all of the teachers will. no
doubt. take enough interest in the matter
to make Iincolns birthday a big event in
their schools.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
TEXTBOOK LAW IGNORED.
Emporia Citizens Complain That II Is
Not Being Needed mt the State
Normal.

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. 2s.-(Special) Written
complaints have been made to Superintend-
ent Stryker that the board of regents of
the state normal school at Emporia are not
complying with the state textbook law.
The complaints come from citizens of En-
poria. 1t is charged that the vertical writ
ing system is not being taught. and that
several of the books adopted are not being
used The superintendent is notified that
unless he takes steps soon to compel the
regents to comply with the law. proceed
ings will be instituted against the regents
and other officers responsible for the viola
ton of the law. Superintendent Srryler
said to-day that he could do nothing in the
matter He had written to the regents sid-
vising them TO comply with the law but
If they did not do so IL was some other
officials duty to proceed against them.
However he said that President Taylor
said that the normal would comply with the
law as soon as il could get around to it
without injury TO the school.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
ANNUAL REPORT OF LAND OFFICE
COMMISSIONER HERMANN.
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.
ACREAGE OF VACANT LANDS IN THE
SEVERAL STATES.
Further Arid Land LeSislatioE RECON-.
mended - Fearful Destruction
Through the Granting OF
Timber Cutting
Permits.

Washington. Oct. 25.-Commissioner OF
the General Land Office BInGer Hermann
has submitted his annual report to the sec
retary of the interior. Compared with the
previous year. it shows u decrease OF 5.23S
original homestead entries, aSgregatins
5iS,s25 acres. In the entire disposals OF
public land. there was Il falling off of
5,5I0,iO6 ceres. The areas sold for cash
reached 1852 acres, and miscellaneous en-
tries aggregated .33c3ii. .5.4 acres. The re-
ceipts from disposal of public lands
amounted TO 81, ,5g6 $50: and from disposal
of Indian lands, Si3S, 1IG- There were %, ,0ST
agricultural patents issued, approximdting
81 92D acres. There were patented or GER
titled with the effect OF patenting for tho
benefit of railroad companies. under con-
gressional grants. 5,l01, ,s69 acres. Il decrease
of over 1OGOe,G0 acres from the previous
year.
Of acres of vacant public lands in the sew
eral states and territories at the close of
the fiscal year. is as follows:
Alabama. 522, 3339: Arizona. 81. 400 Eli: Ar
kansas. 3,922.0i2; California. i3,Sn,0 OF; Colo
RADIO, 40037.20i: Florida. 1,T3I .662: Idaho A.
Sc. $50; Kanses, 1,GiG5S9; Louisiana. 81. .02D:
Michigan. So i31; Minnesota. 6,2io sG9. Mis-
slssippi Al, 30; Missouri. 497,7ei; Montana.
d, 1928 Nebraska. 1o,sso.35s: Nevada. 61,-
5iS, 5s6: New Mexico. 81. OF; North Dako-
tn q ss5 29s. Oklahoma s1G5 22s. OREGON
o. coo o,s. So,,,h D.to., =, % re. rr,,t =,
2O5.030; Washington. 11.95s,525: Wisconsin.
454, ,f07: Wyoming, 40, 81 5SS; Alaska, Co.,
5og 6GO
rrh, eor,,ro- oho,-o ,,,,.o,, ,o ~. ;,,,,,..
iie AsuieS oooNe gwen uo io' iheiuue
tne vacant land embraced IN military. I'M
Der and Indian reservations. reservoir sides.
tracts covered by selections filings. railroad
grants, etc.
Ihe report calls attention to the necessity
for some further legislative enactment,
either original or amendatory of the Carey
DOT n,biob shonId ,a,d % ~, soa,,r, ~
80 "IioN . ai.ouiu ssi.u " i''no seeutS .ne
cdpltai invested III ths reclamation OF the
arid lands. Owing to the recent financial
depression, especially felt in the arid land
states b,,t comn.rative,v uttIa advance-
-, - 49,. - -, - -,
heht hau Deen Hade toward reclamation.
but now, the report says, with the revival
of industries generally and the more ready
supplv of money for investment purposes
A., r
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
MRS. LUETGERT SEEN AGAIN.
ChicnSo SauSaGcmakcr's Attorney
Says Another Trial May Not
he Necessary.

Chicago. Oct. 26-'Within the past TWEEN
ty-four hours we have received information
that may make another trial of Luetgert
unnecessary" said Attorney Albert Pha-
len to-day. "I will not reveal the name Of
my informant, nor the location of the city
in which he lives at present. but 1t is
within 200 miles of Chicago, and the man
is an ex-of,icial of that place. He is posi-
tive-absolutely positive-that he has seen
Mrs. LuetSert within n few days. The in
formation, together with his Identification.
is startling in its directness. But we have
been startled so many times by similar re-
pcrts, only to be eventually disappointed.
that I will not believe the report until 1
see the woman he says is Mrs. Luetgert.
We are investigating the story of this in
formant. We have learned that he is a
cool-headed and reliable person ard his
story may at last solve the mystery"
1t Is believed the information comes from
Davenport Ia. Soon after Mrs. Luetgert's
disappearance report reached Chicago
that she was seen in Davenport and also
in Rock Island. ILL.,. across the river from
Davenport. but investigation proved the
report untrue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
REGIMENT is LOST.
Colonel Cookies Command Beyond
Reach of Secretary of War
Alrcr's Orders.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. ga whole regiment
of Uncle Sans soldiers is lost Some time
ago the Fifth infantry. with Colonel Cooke
in command, was ordered to march from
here to Chattanooga and return for the
purpose of giving his men a taste of the
actual hardship of life in the field.
He reached Chattanooga and went into
camp at the foot of Lookout mountain.
Last Friday morning the regiment broke
camH and started back to Fort Mcpherson.
This morning telegraphic orders We're re-
ceived from the war department ordering
the regiment to proceed at --:ce to Nash
vile. but thus far Secretary Alger's COM
mand has not been Obeyed. because no
body can find the regiment. II is lost some-
where in the mountains of North Georgia
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-10-27
WOULD CLOSE THE Mine.
Labor Commissioner Lee johnson See.
Trouble Ahead for Pops on Ac-
count of Prison COaI,

Topeka, Kas.. Oct. 2s-tspecial) State
Labor Commissioner Lee johnson wants
the Pop administration to close the peni-
tentary coal mine altogether, in order to
stop the howl of the free miners. He says
that all of the miners are up in arms. and
that the administration must do something
to placate them or the miner vote is cer-
tain to leave the Pop party. Johnson has
been in the mining districts recently and
he speaks authoritatively of their feeling
johnson had to say, George H. Evans, a
favored Populist. asked if 1t would not be
better to run the prison mine and let the
convicts earn their living than to keep
them in idleness and compel the miners of
Kansas to dig coal at 60 cents ton and
pay taxes to maintain the convicts in lux
ury Johnson declared that the miners
would rather pay the additional tax i'm
posed upon them and get work than to be
thrown out of work completely on account
of convict coal crowding free mined coal
out of the market.