davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
NOTICE.

EXPERIENCED CHINESE COOKS.
walters, house servants, yard-men and
laborers. Persons requiring the above
please inquire at The Hawaiian Chinese
News Office, No. IS King ST., between
Nuuanu and Smith SITS. 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

Ostentation: you say your next
door neighbors make a vulgar display
of their wealth." Yes answered Mr..
Bickerson; they left ton of coal out
on the sidewalk all day yesterday
washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
DEMOCRATS ATTENTI0N!

AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF
the Democratic Club viii be held il
Waverley hall at 1880 o'clock this (Mon-
day) evening.
BY order Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
MEETING NOTICE.

JAPANESE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
OF HAWAII.
THE SEMI-kNNUAI. MEETING OF
the Japanese Benevolent Society viii
be postponed till Tuesday, September
2Srd. 1902, at 1880 p. m.
Place-Japanese School on NuuanU
street.
0. SHIODA.
627S Acting Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

4. ]. MCCARTHY,
Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

Honolulu, Sept. 21st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
C0PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

627S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
ABOUT RAsKRT RAIL-

II seems that the basket ball season
In Akron Is very slow In getting really
opened Thus far there have boen but
two teams 10 announce themselves ss-ths
Buehtel team and the East Akron teal
Neither of them has played any real
good games, though 1t is admitted that
both have number Of hot contests
scheduled for later on.
II has been announced that the High
school will probably not have team
IL represent II this season, and this
leaves the sport entirely in the hands
OF the two teams before mentioned.
Basket ball never seemed to take a
real hold in Akron, and this is deplored
by those who know the game to be
healthful and TO contain all the excite.
ment that goes with football, though 1t
Is far less dangerous than the popular
college game. Akron needs to he
stirred up to realization that basket
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
In Common PI
Court.
Disposition Made
Nearly 200 Case
By Judges Kohler and II
During October Term

An unusually large number OF
have been disposed Of by Judge
and Hayden during the curren
Of Common Pleas court whic
end in about n week. In round
bers, 1s5 cases have been wir
the calendar. There have bee
missals galore, cases settled 9th
ont Of court, and trials in nbo
cases.
There was a grand cleaning
the criminal docket Tuesday, d.
following cases were nollcd !
prosecutor:
Pat Ryan and Mary Ryan, !
fully selling liquor on Sunday
shacffer, unlawfully selling
on Sunday; Raleigh Boughton, il
selling iquor on Sunday; Pat and
Ryan, allowing saloon open on 81
Peter shaoffer, allowing saloon
on Sunday; Allen ostrander, br,
in for the purpose Of stealing; E
Snyder, allowing saloon open oi
day; William Coleman, unla'
selling liquor to a minor; j. A.
rock, keeping house Of III fame.
leaves but two or three unimp
cases on the criminal docket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
TOOK THREE by FORFEIT.

The Akron Manufacturing Co :
bowlers lost three gamos to the I'm.
perisls by forfeit, last night, on tho
HowSrd st. alleys, in the alley league
there The A. NJ. C's did not appcar,
10 tho ImperiRls simply rolled their
three games, The scores were, 100,
1927, so, Tillet had the high scores
with 2Od and 200 for two Of his
games
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
&ENGLER. BROS
178 s. Main ST. PEOPLES Phone 1898. O. O. F. Building

Grass, 80 IT. on Laird ST., S400,
Edith Mcbride and husband to Ruth
S. Phueger, 1925 IT. on West Market
st.. corner OF Oakdale ave, 81.
Thomas Rhodes and wife to Jessie
b, Waltz, 1886 IT, on Crosby St, $500.
Patrick Slogan 10 Margaret slogan,
51.31 IT. on Willow ST., 81,
Addie E. Smith and husband and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

Byron, $50 acres ON East Buchtel
ave, 81 aud other considerations.
The American Cereal Co, to NJ. ].
Gilbo, 90 f. ON North Howard ST.,
$1,000.
Clara A. Fynel and husband 10
George w, shaef 5255 acres of land
in Twiusburg township, $1,S25.
A. II, and Emma Il, Pront to Elsa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

Francis Seiberling and wife to
Pouchot, Hunsicker & Co., Al IT. on
South Main ST., $19,500.
Jane Bell to William Wormwald,
40 IT. on Diamond ave, Barberton,
$1,S0O,
Milton Bowers and wife to Jane A..
Bell, 90 IT on Van ST., $1,000.
The Second National Bank to Geo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
NEXT WEEKS ROWLING

Here is the schedule for next week,
H. the Summit county bowling League
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Monarchs
Grand alleys; Tuesday Grands w. Bar
bcrton, at BarbertOn; Thursdny-Clip.
pers v. Monarchs. Howard 1t. alleys
There will he match game between
the Postoffice bowlcrs and the Gmuds
Thursday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

p, Ramsdell, 30 IT, on West Thorn
ton ST., $4,000.
Thomas Corp and others to Daniel
and Anna Manages, 10 acres of land in
Northampton township $3.50
The Akron Strawboard Co. to
Martha Irwin, 10 #. on Willard st.,
S4O0. .r
Martha Irwin to John and Rose
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
COLLEGE RACES DATED.

The annual intercollegiate rowing
races between Cornell, Columbia,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Georgetown,
and Syracuse, will be held on June 20.
next year. The races will he at
Poughkeepsie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

]. Renner, 10 IT. on South Howard
ST., $4,000.
Hannah Baumgartel to Il. ]. Regnd
5T,73 feet on Wunderlich ave, $400.
The Barberton Land & improvement
Co. to Alfred w, Jenny. "a feet on sei
enth ST., Barberton, $3.50.
Frank Christian, admr., to Elizabet'
Parsch, 52,s feet on High ST., $34O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee s. Trust Co., 220 South Main
st.
Charles n. Gaylord and wife to f. VI.
Young, a lot Of land on Front St, Guy
ahoga Falls, $500.
Barberton Land g. Improvement Co.
to Helen Dilworth, 40 feet on Eighth
ST., Barberton, 500.
]. L. Regne and wife to Hannah NJ.
Hobbs, 57.73 feet ON wunderlch ave,
$3.50.
William II. Wall and wife to Mary
J. Lloby, IL feet on Bluff St, an ex'
change Of lands.
Joseph weyrick and wife TO VIM
williams, 44% feet on West BuchteI
ave, 81.
Harriet Shook to Rachel A. johnson
l acre, Western Star, Norton tp., $50
Arthur II. Shaw and others to Nicho
lbs Baker, so feet on the Akron and
Wooster rond, $3.50.
Emma Il. Hart and husband TO Hen
ry Robinson, 1872 feet on Elizabeth st..
81.
Levi s. Fasnacht and wife to Mary
Gougler 90 feet on street in Greens
burg, $50.
Grace G. Weymouth to Jennie c. Ror
der > lots in the Weymouth allotment
S2To.
william weisberger and others 4
Chas. r. Klrschberg, 80 feet on Bet;
st., 1928.
Harry A. Shepard to Nellie r. Shep
ard, so feet on Collinwood ave, 5000.
Hiram I. Falor and wife to Mrs
Phoebe Fanny (Falor Taylor, 4s fee
on Falor St, 81.
George W. Tllghman and wife t.
George A. Shaw, 4s feet on HopocaI
ave, Barberton $3.50.
j. b. Shepard to Rosa F. Shepard, i'
feet on Collinwood ave, and 10 feet oI
Big Falls ave, $50.
Charles OFT and wife to George anc
Catherine Whitmeycr 80 feet OF Miam
st., $1,000.
Barberton Land & Improvement Co
to Anna DanenhOuer, Sc feet on Sev
cnth ST., Barberton, $3.50.
The Seymour Grocery Co. TO Henry
Seymour, 81 feet on Adams st.
Isabel A. Coleman and husband t
Ida A. Hannah and Augustus Hannah
40 feet on Bowery st., 81, $50,
Joseph A. Klockcr and wife to Jno. T
Uhl 80 feet on the Boulevard, S4GO.
Cred Rndanof to William Brenner, =
acre of land in the township of Coven
try, $1,000.
Edward Whitehead to Brady X
Martin, 30 acres Of land in the township
of Franklin, $500.
Joseph Mitchell, sr., TO Joseph Mitch
ell, jr., 80 feet on Steiner ave, $50.
willard A. Pardce to Etfie o, PardeC
10 feet on Balch st., $500.
Hanson Brown and wife to JosepI
! Mitchell, ST., and Joseph Mitchell, jr
30 feet on Sweitzer ave. $500.
Frank G., Kelly, sheriff, to Frank II
Carr, so feet on HOlllnger ave, S1,351
Josiah Brown and wife to Harriet Il
Goblc, II feet and inches on Front st.
Cuyahoga Falls, $3.50.
ID. w. Thomas by Frank G. Kelly
sheriff to The Falls Savings & Loap
Co., GO It, on Ash st, $1,000.
r. d. Lowery and others to 4. r
Bates & Co, 1872 IT, on Tullmadg
ave, Cuyahoga Falls, $3.50.
A. II. Bates a. Co. to Ida NJ. Lowery
G3.2O IT, on Tallmadgo ave, Cuyahog,
Falls, $1,IOO.
w. w. Hossler to SalomG H. lIoOslcr
100 #. on Cuynhoga ST., $1,000.
Warren HollIngcr and wife TO Chas
|. Donneiwhth, about 16-lOO OF M
acre in Franklin township, 5000.
Alonzo Smith ana others to Warrer
Il. Hollinger, about 12-iO0 of an acr
in Franklin township, $2O5.
Henry Robinson and wife to w. II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

hall is a great game. One of the things
requisite, however. before it can be
Mayed to success. is the building Of
good big hall, with plenty OF room
around the edges for spectators.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
"a" TEAM IMAM "R.n

Tho "A" team Of the GsrmauIa bowl,
Ing club dofeated the III" tenn three
straight games last night in a match
on BerrodIn's alleys.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

GARDNER AND mccoy MATCHED.
George Gardner and Kid Mccoy
have bean matched to fight 20 rounds
before tho Fort Erie club, New Ycnr's
night Gardner has been after fight
with Mccoy for years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
GENGL.E,R BROS
Useful and Substantial Holiday Gift

NAVE have bought many useful and substantial
WW items specially for holiday gifts such as
your friends will appreciate. A large assortment
in new and bright Dry Goods, etc.
Dress Goods, Silks, Table Linens, Fancy Towels,
Fancy HemShtChed linens, DOnieS, Umbrellas,
POCkefbOOks, ChateIaine Bags, Wrist Bags,
Golf Gloves, Belts, Hosiery, Ladies', Misses and
ChndrenS Coats, FurS and hundreds of other
full and substantial items. An reasonable priced
for good quality goods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
M ~ -
To Loan on House
Goods, Pianos, Orga,
Morse S, Carriages
Wagons, InSUF-
anCe Policies,

If you wish to be
$40, $40, SIS, $50. SIS.
or any amount to $500, ]
loan you tho money at II
reasonable rate than any
company loaning money J
city, and you can pay the n
back In small monthly payI
Of $3.50, $500, $3.50. $500.
$3.50, $3.50, or in any amol
suit the borrower, and ever,
lnent made reduces both I
pal and interest, and your
ness transactions at this
nre strictly confidential. 4
and investigate before yot
row and you will find thiI
ithecheopcst and most &C
ent. l.. G, MILL
Room II Arcade block, chtrf
block 1907 South Howard st,
open evenings uuln y o'clock. (
pnone 100, Peoples 17i.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

WILL HAVE A SKATING RINK.
The West End Athletic club will
81 all probability have a skating rink
IN operation again as soon as there is
fee enough to make skating possible.
The rink on Wooster ave. was es-
tablshed by this club last winter, and
considerable money was cleared by its
operation
This winter the club will have very
little trouble because the equipment
and the excavating for the rink has
all been done, and all that is now
required is water and cold weather
The water for It Is readily obtainable
from the Akron water Works Co.,
nearby, and the cold weather is yet
70 he heard from.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
RUHL.IN
And Fitz May
Fight.
Madden Has Accepted
Roberts Challenge.
More Bowling Matches Go by
Forfeit.

Billy Madden has accepted Rob
Fitzsimmon's challenge on behalf Of
Gus Rubin. FItz announced a few
days ago, while on his tour with JEFF
ries. that he is still ms good and fast
man as he ever was, and could whip
any one except the champion. This IS
about the eighth time Fitz has re.
entered the ring.
Ruhlin's former meeting with Fitz-
simmons was disastrous for the Akron
giant. but he believes that q second
scrap may end differently.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Cover Crops for Orchards.

The best time to SOW a cover
crop for an orchard is right now
(the first part of August). Oats,
for instance, sown now will be a
foot high or more before winter
sets in and will make an ideal
cover crop. This matter of SOW
ing cover crops in orchards is
not as generally understood and
practiced among farmer-orchar-
dists as it should be. What is
understood as cover cropis one
which is grown in the orchard to
cover the ground during the
winter months. 1t has a great
many uses, principal among them
being the protection of the roots
of the trees against freezing, to
prevent them from being winter
killed, which has been the cause
of the destruction of mauy or
chards in our more northern
states. In addition they are use-
full in preventing the soil from
washing; they retain the snow in
winter and add humus and other
wise increase the fertility of the
soil The most common cover
crop found in the farmers orch
ard are weeds and grass, and
while they are not recommended
as a mark of good husbandry,
yet an orchard coverd with a
rank growth of weeds is better
than one which goes into the win
ter bare. Those who inyesti-
gate will discover that orchards
covered with a rank growth of
weeds wlthstood the rigors of the
extremely cold weather much
better and are showing a better
prospect for a crop than those
that were without protection
Among other plants besides oats
which we may mention as suita-
be to SOW at this time of the
year tor a cover crop we will
mention buckwheat, Hungarian
mlllet, rye, COW peas, soy beans
and hairy vetch. Clover, while
one OF The best cover crops, will
not make sufficient growth before
winter to furnish the desired
protection.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Always Refreshing.

There is one editor in the
state authorized togive the farm
ers advice and that's w. C. We'll
born. editor of the Southern
Farm Gazette at Starkvil,e.
That's his Observation-Disclosures
American.
Prof. Welborn is one of the
most useful men in Mississippi,
and what he has to say en- scien-
tific farming is always as refresh
ing to the agriculturalist as need
ed showers to cereals.-Laurel
Chronicle.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
SAoA%

receptac1es. Infected quarters
should be thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected by removing and
burning all litter and similar
material. Stalls, hangers any
feed boxes, neck Jokes ETC.,
should be cleaned and scrubbed
with as per cent. solution of
carbolic acid in water and when
dried, should be white-washed or
painted. Equipment that cam
not be burned can be dislnfected
by boiling one hour. Persons
caring for glandered horses
should be careful not to contract
the disease.
N. S. MAYO.
Manhattan, Kans., Aug. 10.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Average crops dom t paw,

Average crops don't pay. The
average farmer is a failure.
therefore strive to be above the
average IN all things. If YOUR
farm compells you to keep in
the average rank or below sell if
and get another. 1t is, however,
more often the farmer than the
farm that is responsible for
average results. It will he much
better to be top-bushel, or top.
notch farmer than an average
farmer.-Ex,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Chambers and Farcy.

GQI LOT MS Vi tuC SdLuS ulSSdSS'
When the disease attacks the
mucous membrane of the nos
trils, it is called CHAMBERS, when
the Emphatic glands of the body,
especially Of the legs, are attack.
ed the disease is called farcy.
Chambers is a contagious disease
caused. BY. germ bacillus
MallelD that attacks horses, asses
and mules and can be transmitted
to other animals including man,
by incubation through wounds,
sores or mucous membranes.
The germs of CHAMBERS do not
float through the air. The dis
ease is commonly transmitted
from a glandered horse by means
of the discharge from the nostrils
or sores. This discharge con.
tains large numbers of germs of
CHAMBERS and may be transmitted
to another horse directly, or by
means of watering troughs, feed
boxes, managers, hitching posts.
equipment or utinsels that may
be infected with the discharge.
1t is possible that it may be
carried by flies.
SYMpToMs.-G1anders may &C.
cur in a mild chronic form, in an
acute form or attacking the
Emphatic glands in the form Of
farcy. In the early stages it is
often difficult to recognize, es-
pecially in it's chronic form. One
of the first symptoms noticed is,
a discharge from one or both
nostrils. At first the discharge
is thin sticky and often resem-
-=.iseed oil, it dries about the
pur lis making 1t appeal small
err "a usual. AS the disease
progresses the discharge be-
comes more profuse, thicker,
yellowish in color and sometimes
streaked with blooG. The mu-
cous membrane lining the nose,
especially on the partition be-
tween the nasal cham bers, be-
comes liberated. The ulcers
are raw, depressed in the center
with reddish edges. In some
cases the ulcers may perforate
the the partition between the
nostrils. In severe cases the
mucous membrane of the nose
becomes blush or slate color
instead of a healthy pink. The
Emphatic glands beneath the
jaw usually enlarge, are firm to
the touch and often seem grown
fast to the bone. These glands
rarely gather and break as they
do in distemper. AS the disease
progresses the animal falls away
in flesh, gets out of condition and
the coat looks bad. In severe
cases there is often excessive
discharge of urine.
When the disease attacks the
Emphatic glands of the body it
is called farcy. 1t is most fire.
quently seen in the region of.the
hind legs, but may occur any,
where on the body. 1t usually
begins with firm Jumps forming
beneath the skin that may attain
the size of a hickory nut or lar
ger and often occur in a string
up and down the inside of the
hind leg on the Course of the
large Emphatic vessels. These
enlarged glands are commonly
called farcy buds" They often
break and discharge an amber
colored fluid that dries upon the
hair. These sores do not heal
readily and often show a tenden-
cy to spread.
TREATMENT.-Glanders and
farcy are practically incurable
and all diseased animals should
be destroyed and burned or
buried deeply. In doubtful
cases the disease can be recog-
nized by injecting mallein "a,
chemical product of the CHAMBERS
GERM. If the horse has the dis
ease there will be rise of tenn
perature of two degrees or more
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE Sakvile ST. Sept l, 1902.
Potency Of Sire and DAM
e:>.Se

Scientists and practical men
have investigated and debated
this question for ages. AS a re-
suit much light has been thrown
upon the problem. The sclen-
lists have been accused of'being
technical aud 10 some extent
visionary, and perhaps they have.
However impractical the scien-
fist may be, though, he always
seeks to be exact-to know the
truth. No man can afford TO
ignore the truth as it is revealed
in the laws governing Natures
creations. There are apparent
Inconsistencies at times in the
prac teal breeders operations.
There are such Inconsistencies
in relating the influence of sire
and dam. In cattle circles the
emphasis is just now being
placed on the dam and extrava-
CANT prices are much more fire.
quently paid for females than for
sires. In horse-breeding the
reverse is true and has always
been true of the average breed.
err. Extreme prices are paid by
horse companies and by individ-
ual breeders for imported stall
lions without regard to the kind
of mares that are availab BILE to-
mating with such stations. The
best mares in the hands of tn,
average breeder are always
purchasable. They 60 to the
city markets while the inferior
ones remain on the farm for
breeding. During the past few
years many of the best heavy
mares have been bought from
the farms by shippers and their
places have been taken by cheap
Western mares. These be-
come the breeding stock of the
farm.
Both of these policies are
wrong. No successful breeder
ever undertakes the value of
either parent in mating domestic
animals. The intelligent and
successful breeders are not
doing so to-day. Paying high
prices does not of itself establish
merit in breeding animal
High prices for either sex are
never warranted without COR
responding merit in the other
sex 10 the same herd. The sire
is always the most potent factor
in the improveme OF the herd,
for the reason that his individual
influence extends to all the off
spring. improvement can be
accomplished more economically
through the sire than through
the dam, but it can be more
effectually established through
both than either alone. 1t is
folly to ignore the Importance OF
either.
~ striking illustration of the
value of a good sire recent,
occurred at a prominent Western
cattle sale. A well-bred COW OF
good individual merit in calf to
well-known superior bull sold for
S2,125 and three offers of 81, OOt
were refused for the prospective
calf. A yearllng from the same
COW sold in the same sale for $3.50.
The influence of the sires in the
value of these two calves from
the same COW presented a diff
ference of not less than $500. A
part oil this difference may have.
been based on somewhat ficti.
tious value of pedigree, yet the
circumstances justified the ex-
pectatiou of good calf com bined
with a good pedigree, which is
always the true measure of a
valuable animal. Similar cases
might be cited confirming the
Importance of the dam in in
fluencing the value of individual
offspring. ,
The value of the influence of
either sex is always greatest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-19
A NEW STRIKE MOVE
Rational Convention Of Miners Call
90 Meet at indianapolis.
OTHERS MAY GO OUT
The Plan Il 10 Induce All seft Coal
Miners 10 Quit Work In Order to
Help Secure Terms from
Anthracite Operators.

wiikesbarre. Pa. June 1s--The
long expected call for a special
national convention OF the United
Mine Workers Of America has been
Issued by national President Mitchell
at strike headquarters. TO be held AZ
Indianapolis at earliest possible date.
Date OF convention viii be fixed by W.
d. Wllson. national secretary. at IN
dIanapolIs. The convention will he
held for the purpose OF discussing adj
visibility involving all soft coal
miners In the United States In the
struggle now going on.
President Mitchell Is extremely un-
communicative as 10 what the proba'
BILE action on the convention might be
n the delegates should decide 20 In
augurate a national suspension OF coal
mining. everybody at strike headquar-
ters. believe II would have a disas-
trous effect on the Industries Of the
country. The supply OF coal would
become so short that large and small
Industrial establishments would be
compelled to suspend operations. and
many railroads also will probably suf.
fer.
The great barrier to be overcome in
the campaign for national suspension
Is the yearly wage scale agreement
that many OF the soft coal miners have
with companies. These agreements
are looked upon as contracts. and a
large percentage OF miners OF the west
are rather adverse to breaking them.
The principal bone OF contention In
the anthracite region is the yearly
wage agreement.
Those opposed to general strike use
the argument that II soft pit miners
break contracts and 90 on a strike 20
help the anthracite men they VIII be
losing IN the west what hard coal
miners are ightlnE for in the east.