davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
JOB, IF THE STUDENT CAN MILK
NEBRASKA FARMERS OFFER TO
A PRINCETON BOY.
One Party OF Forty Starts for the Western
wheat Fields, and Others Arc Soon
to Follow-Several Colleges and Many
Trades Represented Among Them.


Wheat Fields, and Others Arc Soon
to Follow-several Colleges and Many
Trades Represented Among Them.
The unemployed, including the college
student with u long summer vacation,
are bound for Kansas to help in the harvest
ing. Last night about forty young men
started for the wheat fields, and a much
larger party will leave on Saturday. Supt.
b. slim of the New York State Free Labor
Bureau has received about 900 applications,
among which are nearly fifty from college
students. More are coming in every hour.
One college girl of athletic propensities
and pleasant appearance has made in
quiries concerning the work. so many
men are wanted" said she, that thought
there might be place for one woman"
One Princeton youth went to W. j.
OMeara. Eastern passenger agent OF the
Burlington Route to learn about the pros
poets Mr.. OMeara wrote to Lincoln.
Neb, and received the following answer
from the agent Of the road there:
Your favor Of July 2 received. I at once
'phoned one of our farmers. VINO, by the way
was once our Mayor. He says, Yes, senu
me the young man. VIII give MIN $50 and
board" He then asked. Can he milk"
II he can do the latter he want. him. and,
as he is short OF help, asks that you wire me
II he Is to come, 80 that no will expect him
and not hire any one else.
Nearly ten Cornell men are among the
applicants, and, besides part les from Har-
ward and Princeton, there have been inqui-
ries from Rens selaer Polytechnic, Syracuse
and Columbia universities.
One letter of inquiry, not from college
student. read
Stunt Besiin.
HoNoRED SIR Unable to make suitable
connections in the precincts Of the city, in
dire want, ! beg and beseech you. sir. to ex-
tend your aid, and communicate to the fullest
extent within the province of your ONCE the
possibility Of employment eltewhere-par-
ticularly in the, territory Of the West
Dear SIR | have found all efforts to be
futile here, and affiliations impose the neoss-
sity OF a reasonable assurance of success
before p change of base can be effected Sir,
respectfully yours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
woman Killed In Warehouse Fire.

NORFOLK. Va, July 9.-Mrs, Wiles. who
sewed grain bags on the third floor Of Jesse
Jones g. Sons hay and grain warehouse
on Roanoke dock. was burned to death in
a FIRE that Quilted the warehouse this after
noon. She appeared ut window, but fell
back into the fire before a ladder could
bo nut uD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
COST $50 TO HIT MOTHER-IN-LAw
Bestor Must Pay tho Fine Within Two Days
or go to Jail.

or 60 to Jail.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July 9.-Ceoil
Bestor of New Rochelle, who Is accused OF
punching his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
Power, wife of Mckinley Power a lawyer
and former European war correspondent,
was arraigned before Justice Edgar NJ.
Phelps in the New Rochelle police court
to-day and fined $50 The prisoner did not
have the money and Judge Phelps told
him that he would give him two days to
obtain it or 60 to the Kings County Peni-
Tertiary for two months
Bestors wife left him some time ago
and went to live with her parents, taking
her baby with her. She and Mrs. Power
say that Bestor came TO the Power home
on July and ran away with the baby
Both women ran after him and took the
child from him, but not, "a they allege,
before he had punched Mrs. Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
RIVER CHANNEL HAS CHANGED.
Lights VIII Have TO he Rearranged ON tho
Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July o.-The U. 8.
lighthouse inspector for this district says
that tho Mississippi River channel has
been 80 changed by the two foods Of this
year that arrangement Of lights will b
have to be changed from a half mile to a
mile.
The most marked changes arc at Matches,
Walnut Bend, R,lsna. Com MERGE Landing,
Blue Point. Foxburn. Nowhssd and Com
merce Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
WEAKFISH RUNNING IN THE BAY.
Good Catches OF HuSuenot. q. Warm
Weather Brings Them In.

Weakfish have appeared in the bay in
the last few days. and fishermen near
Huguenot Staten Island, have been making
so me large catches.
The fish are Of good size and appear to
be more plentiful than usual at this time Of
year Two fishermen after an hours
fishing succeeded in catching thirty-eight
goCd-sized fish. The warm weather is
expected to bring the fish into the bay in
large numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
Newark Plank Road Bridge Open.

The Newark Plank Road Bridge over
the Backensack River. which was closed
wss reopened for traffic yesterday after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

Bush Warehouse Co., N. Y.
Jonas Longs Sons, Wilkes-B Barre.
Burke, Ftzsimmons, Hone Il Co, Rochester.
Cleveland Trust Co, Cleveland.
General Electric Co., N. Y.
Pennsylvania r. r., N. Y.
August Luchow, N. Y.
Geo. Ehret Brewery, n. z.
Central Brewing Co., N. Y.
jacob Rupert Brewery, N. T.
Beadeston 4 Woerz, N. Y.
Val. Lower Brewing Co., N. Y.
A. Hupfel h Sons Brewing CO., N. Y.
John Eichler Brewing CO.. N. Y.
c. Feigenspan Brewing Co, Newark.
Excelsior Brewing Co., Brooklyn.
Leisey Brewing Co, Cleveland.
Natl Capitol Brewery. Washington
Alex. II. Revell K Co, Chicago.
Duquesne Brewing Co, Pittsburg.
Haney Brewing Co., Providence.
Natl Enamelling 4 Stamping Co., N. Y.
Woodward h Herman, St. Louis
Bacon Coal Co., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

In addition to students, the party that
went to Kansas last night included paint
ers, printers, tailors. plumbers, tel, e.
raphers and one man in search Of cure
for malaria.
The cheapest rate that Supt. Besln has
been able to get thus far for flrst-class
passage is one Of s26,eS to Topeka. The
railroads west Of Chicago are giving rates
of one-third the regular fare.
Next year the State Free Labor Bureau
will start early in June to secure harvesters
for the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

Standard Paint Co., N. Y.
Austin. Nichols q Co., N. Y.
r. c. Williams & Co., N. Y.
w. II. Rankin d Co., N. Y.
Hudson Coal Co Jersey City.
Henry Heide, N. Y.
Standard Rock Candy Co., N. Y.
Nathan Mfg. Co., N. Y.
Knckerbocker Chocolate Co., N. Y.
Peter Doelger. N. Y.
Stegnaier Brewing Co., Wilkes-Ba
W, J. Lemp Brewing Co., ST Louis.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, St. Louis.
Champion Brewing Co., Detroit.
Weideman Brewing Co., Cincinnati.
Filling Brewing Co, N. Y.
s. Iiebmann's Sons Brewing Co., Brooklyn.
Otto Huber Brewing Co., Brooklyn.
Kuebler Brewing Co., Easton.
Germana Brewing Co., Altoona, Pa
Levy Bros, Houston. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

Eaton Cole d Burnham Co., Bridgeport.
Amer, Grass Irvine Co., N. Y.
Liohtenstein Millinery Co, N. Y.
F. Loeser a. Co., Brooklyn.
Mills 4 Glib, N. Y.
Forcite Powder Co., N. Y.
Barley Brewing Co.. Reading.
J. d j w. Stolts, N. Y.
Moseley 4 Motley Milling Co., Rochester,
Frdrich Brewing Co, Frankford. Pa.
Lyons & Chabot, N. Y.
Crandall Il Cooley, N. Y.
John Lang Paper Co, Phila.
Gottfried Kruger Brewery. Newark.
Ohio d Pittsburg Milk Co.. Pttsburg.
Dixon Ice Cream Co., N. Y.
Louis Walter, N. Y.
Chas. Wissmann, N. Y.
Hornthal d Co., N. Y.
American Sight Seeing Co. N. Y.
Kent Costikyan Co., N. Y.
N. Y Railway Tine Table Co., N. Y.
Peter Hermes. Pittsburg.
E. Bronsveld, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

Saml Bell d Sons, Phila.
H. B. ClaHin Co., N. Y.
Fleitmann 4 Co., N. Y.
Lang & Co., N. Y.
c. c. Shayne, N. Y.
Sackett 4 Wilhelms Ltho. Co., N. Y.
.Germania Roofing Co., N. Y.
MoSie Nerve Food Co, N. Y.
Niles Tool Works. N. Y.
Halls Safe Co., N. Y.
John Simmons h Co., N. Y.
N. Y. Telephone Co.. N. Y.
N. Y. Edison Co., N. Y.
W. H Frear Il Co, Troy, N. Y.
Boston Edison Co Boston.
Hard Mfg. Co., Buffalo.
Montgomery Ward Co, Chicago.
Seeley Mfg. Co., Pittsburg.
Goldenberg Bros. New York.
Lewisohn Bros, N. Y.
Arbuckle Bros, N. Y.
j. B. Ellison Il Sons, Phila.
Narragansett Brewing Co. Providence.
Meade Transfer Co., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

Adams Express Co., N Y.
Bergdoll Brewing Co., Phila.
National Biscuit Co, N. Y.
Tiffany g. Co., N. Y.
Arnold, Constable q Co., N. Y.
W. & j. Sloane, N. Y.
j. A. Hearn & Son. N. Y.
Rothenberg h Co., N. Y.
Saks d Co.. N. Y.
Stern Bros, N. Y.
Cluett. Peabody h Co., N. Y.
Hammacher. Schlemmer q Co.. N. Y.
Western Electric Co., N. Y.
Rochester Carting Co., Rochester.
Smedley Co., New Haven.
Platt Bros. Co., Waterbury.
Waterbury Mfg. Co.. Waterbury.
A. B. See Elevator Co.. N. Y.
Garvin Machine Co., n. Y.
Shoninger Brothers. N. Y
Jas. II. Dykeman, Brooklyn.
Francis Atkins q Potter, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
RUSSIAN REPORT UNTRUE.
No Statement From This Country That We
Are Not Interested in Manchuria.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.
COLOGNE, Oct. ga despatch from st.
Petersburg to the Cologne Guse'te says that
the United States has notified Russia
that the latter's request to China that the
date OF her evacuation Of Manchuria be
postponed Is no concern Of the American
Government.
The Viedomosti expresses the opinion that
Japan will not complete her warlike prepa-
rations until spring. 1t urges the Govern
ment to make the necessary preparations
In the meantime and not to yield an inch
from its present standpoint.
The Nopoe Vremyd in strong language
denies the statement printed in English
newspapers that the Dual and Triple al
liances have ceased to exist, and tina; they
have been rep.a"ed by an alliance of
England, France and Italy. 1t affirns that
both are in full vitality. 1t declares that it
only needs an important event involving
the defence OF both Russia and France to
denonstrate fully the strength and extent
Of the Dual Alliance.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 2.--An authorize tive
denial Is given by the State Department
to the st. Petersburg report that Russia
has been j,jormed by the United States
Governm' { that it was not concerned in
Russia lttempt to get China to agree to
a poetyonement OF the Russian evacuation
OF China. The denial is positive and I'm
qualified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
LONDON DOCTORS REBEL.
Keep Names Of All Except Those Attend.
Ing Royal Family Out OF Print?
Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, Oct. "a The etiquette Of the
British medical profession absolutely for
bids a practitioner from advertising him
self. In this respect the medical etiquette
is precisely the same as that of the bar
Both professions uphold this principle
that legitimate professional men should
not put themselves on the same plane az
quacks.
The doctors Of London, however, have
begun to rebel against what they deem
the carrying on Of this idea to an intoler-
able stage. The ethical committee Of the
British Medical Association Is trying to
coerce its brethren to keep their names
out Of the newspapers except when they
are attending n royal patient. This, Of
course, confines the prerogative to the
very few who do not need advertising.
The committee, however, not content
with applying pressure to the doctors,
has now resolved to send circular to the
London newspapers asking them not to
mention the names Of physicians In any
connection except in case of those who are
are in attendance on members Of the royal
family.
The doctors argue that this Is tyranny,
as barristers and lawyers, whose etiquette
Is the same, are always mentioned in con-
nection with cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
APPLAUDS PROTECTIVE POLICY.
Ernest A. Hamlyn Says II VIII Soon he
Adopted in England.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 24.-Ernest Augustus
Hamlyn. a member Of the HONORABLE
Artillery Company of London who is making
tour of the United States investigating
the effects OF the protective tariff upon the
industrial classes Of the country, arrived
at the Hotel Pfster to-day. While he
denies that he Is the agent Of Mr.. CHI mber-
lain, Mr. Hamlyn has neve: theless written
u letter to the English statesman Offering
to subscribe 5000 Of his private fortune
to bring deiega ton of English workmen
to this country to investigate for them
selves the industrial situation.
we have no difficulty with the educated
classes said Mr.. Hamlyn. 1T is the
people who cry ont about the dear loaf
Chamberlain's policy, and | want them
has done for this country. The protection
policy will soon be adopted in England,
and we shall have a stone wall built up
about us as strong, or nearly so, as the
one you have about this country.
1t may not become effective In Eng
land this year or next, but it will come,
that is certain. We have sample Of this
effect during the African war. and 1t was
the greatest mistake when Ii was taken
off,
-The protective tariff has made the
United States and it is responsible for the
undoing of England. AS the Duke Of
York said recently: we must move for
ward a bit The English manufacturers
Of steel rails cannot pay the tariff and COM
pete with the American manufacturer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
DEFENDS LORD ALvERSTONE.
spectator" Says He Acted in Alaskan
Case ~ . Conscientious Jurlst.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.


LONDON. Oct. 24.-The English press
continues to discuss freely the decision
of the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal. 1t
must be said that public opinion strongly
sympathizes with the Canadian disappoint-
ment and there is disposition on the
part of a considerable minority to question
the equity Of the award.
Some commentators, notably the Daily
Mail, continue to indulge in dsgraceful
insinuations against Lord Alverstone.
These innuendoes are made in such cow
ardlv fashion that they can damage only
their authors. but they serve to indicate
an evaporation which is perhaps Of suf-
fcient Importance to receive passing at
tention Its expression becomes more
illesitimate when Ii deals with the over
ruling Of the objections of Canada in regard
to the personnel of the American commits
sion, but NOBODY has advanced such an
absurd proposition that the result would
have been different II instead of Messrs.
Lodge, Turner and Root other selections
had been made.
The attitude of the serious newspapers
is we'll represented by the Spectator, which
says "We are convinced that Lord Aver
stone. although he must naturally have
regretted to be obliged to decide against
Canada's claims, acted as a just and up
right Judge must have acted. We may be
certain that he only decided as he did be-
cause he believed that there was no other
alternative open to him as man Of honor
and conscientious jurist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
S0z0D0 II
Tooth Powder
New Patent Top Can. Compare quantity and
quality with others. Sozodont is economy
NAMES BOILERS WORK WELL
Run MADE TO zorro RICO AND
BACK AT 1912 KNOTS
Part Of the Time n Speed Of Is Knots
Was Nade-Nic iaussp Boilers I'D Their
Work Perfectly ard VIII he Approved
by the Board Officials Pleased.

Fort MONROE Va, Oct 2,.--The battle
ship Maine arrived off Cape Hen yes
terday uIteruOon alter I. record trc4Eln.
run t. Cuebra. ?. r.. and return. This
morning she steamed i'.to Hampton Roi d,
and prciored of Newport News, not far
from TIE Dolphin, Which he'd Secretary
Moody on board. Capt. Z. II. c, Leptze
Of the Maine made IN official call upon
the Secretary of the Navy and informed bin
Of the excellent run mad" by the hi, bGtt.e-
ship.
The Mi ines trip was for the purpose Of
testing the NIclausse boilers, viii were
severely criticised by former Engineer in
Chief Melville, who opposed their proposed
installation in cti.er batt.esEips Incl
dentll TO the test of the boilers. il was de-
termincd to ascertain what speed the Mtus
would make under natural CONDITIONS
and without forced dr. ughf,
The trip to Porto Rico and return was
timed between Currituck light and CUE
brita light, " tot.l distance Of about ?4Oo
mics. which W. made at an average speed
of 10 /? knots or l777 miles per hour On
the trip down u" Maine steamed for fifty
two Consecutive he, rs II II knots, or iits
more than % II les an hour. The return
trip was made AZ an average of 1919 knots.
and tor Am hour and three-quarters she ran
at n speed Of ~ knots.
This was accomplished without forced
drhught ~ d, with the exception OF TINS
spurt no other effort was made to speedths
vessel The heatirg Of the eugi' es gave
some slight trouble. but IN the opinion u
all the officers on board, the Maine could
easily have maintained II knots for ths
round trip Capt Leutze SO Informed
Secretary Moody this morning
A particularly gratifying feature Of 'is
run 10 th" officials was the abseuce Of 10
slightest mfAap 10 the bo,Iers The boiler
teri was mar aged by Capt. j y Smith
Of the Sew York Navy Yard, Commander
Eayley and IIrutrraLt { ommaT der Parks
Tia" hDDrI Examined the boilers to-day
ard viii co.chIdr the dtirg Of its rel ur
early lrAl week. IhE report viii approve
the kI,lalrHe tulrTB for ulse H. LaltieshlIs
AID viii curl ain the opinion 81 LIeUtetant-
Comma der FauloIt, chief ~ gneer Of tho
Maine that the recent trouble with mo
Man cs boilers var through an automatic
water gauge attachment and non any de-
feet ~ me bollerr II was found hat they
yorkrd Perfectly ard were sahlly handled
notwlhHruI Ding that u laTgr part 81 no
fro room force w"rr green men.
The board will fec0mmeud 20 the Navy
Deparmar that the naiLe b. equipped
with ,.v sNapoTstOrp, af II VA found thas
L.sse iHstall, d are 10, oi the Lest VIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Obituary Notes.

F. N. Hofstot. president OF the Pressed
Steel Car Company. heard by cable from
Walsall. Stafiordshire, England. yesterday
Of the death OF Samson Fox. chairman Of
the Leeds Forge Company Leeds England
after a short illness. MIR. Fox had re-
Gently returned to Enslandh after sh9rt
velopment Of the pressed steel car industry
which he ,originaftd at Joliet H.. by the
OF fhs Fox ruef FdG ee to-
hence In his native country as a anufacturer
Of steel and its further manuiactpre into cor
HarrSgate. Yorksfire, bnt he had an estate at
NaIsall. StaYordshlre. from which place he
was candidate for election to the British Par
daughters. one Of the latter being the wife
OF Bernal Bagshawe. at one time neral
manager Of the Fox company in this country.
The Rev. Father Anthony, Castelli. pastor
. protrasted illness. Father Casteiii was
born IN Gae:a. Italy. In isao' He was ., made
Ausonia. Italy and served in this capacity fora
country. and for over year, was located IN
had since labored.
Mrs. Anne Welsh. the mother OF former
Councilman John J. Welsh OF Passaic. y. j..
s shs .h City dsd "s
home in Passaic yesterday Mrs. Welsh
caught pneumonia from her daughter. Mrs
Barney Garrick. who died six weeks ago.
She was ~ years OF age. John j. Welsh Ia
the only survivor OF family OF twelve
children.
Police Sergeant John Dougherty Of the
Flushing avenue station died at his home. at
1872 North Oxford street. BROOKLYN, on Thurs
day night. OF a complication OF diseases. He
was in his fifty-seVenth year, He was ap,
pointed on the force Sept. 10. 1872 lie had
been attached TO the Flushing avenue sta
ton as sergeant for nine years: He Is sur
vived by widow and Ave children.
Mrs. Martha d. Gale. the widow Of Or.
A. G. Gale OF Port Richmond, Stat9i Island.
died on Friday at the. home Of her daughter.
at the age Of 4: She was q daughter OF the
late Judge White Of New York. She is sur
yived BY four children, Mrs. Barrett, Pr;
and George Gale OF Staten Island.
Miss Mary Mctiregor. who formerly and
for many wears WAS well known In educational
circles throughout the State. died suddenly
OF heart failure at her l.. lnCOln avenue cot
tage in Saratoga Yesterday morning. She
was In her ninety-fir year.
Comman Ter Clayton s, Richman, L. 8. N.
retired, commanding thu prison receiving
ship Southery. died yesterday at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard.
John Daley. father of Alderman James
NJ Daley Of the Fourth ward in Chicago.
died In that city yesterday at the age OF l0?.
Lieut.. Edward Moale. Jr.. U. S, N. died
In Baltimore Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
WON'T PAY COAL ASSESSMENT
INDEPENDENT OPERATORS SHOW
SPIRIT OF REVOLT.
Object to Paying Their Share OF the Com
citation Boards ENpenses-say They
Have Been Ignored Onpletc ely by the
Big Coal Companies Thus Far.

TAMAoUA, Pa, Oct 24.-The strained
relations which have existed between the
indepe ldent coal operators and the big
coal companies since the strike was settled
last October will likely be brought to head
by the efforts of tn, Reading. the Della
ware and Hudson, the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna and the Erie companies. controlling
the coal transporting roads and rs per
cent. Of the coal production. to force the
independents to pay part of the expenses
incurred by the Cancellation board.
This the independents will refuse to do
They maintain that ever since the strike
was settled they have not been consulted
by the anthracite community of interest,
that they have no voice in the naming Of
the operators representatives on the oon-
citation board, and that they have been
practically ignored by that body
To-day all the in,.ep, nCent operators
received letters from President TIL, mas
of the Erie Company requesting them to
meet the heals Of all the ant hra,ite C m
panies in the Jersey Central CttiCes in New
York on Morday. when "the question If
providing funls for the payment Of the
operators share Of the expenses If the
c )nciliaton Jard will be taken up"
When asked to-day whether they W aid
be present at the meeting several .nGe-
pendent operators Of this place answered
that they would not ard intimattd that
they would refuse to pay any assessnl, NJ
that might be levied upon them. one If
the operators said:
.The propositio ion borders on the farcical.
We have practically been ignored by the
big coal companies ever SIM the like
commission made it's award. We have
,lla 70 hon fhn
buIdtn OF the award If that body and
have ~ far been refused an opportunity
to protect ourselves. In 80 far as the
crnciliation b ard is concerned the door
has been shut in our face and " certainly
do not propose to help pay the bills con
trarted by that body"
During the last year all the inder endent
operators have been quietly laying plans
TO break amhy from the comm, nifty of
interests. The fact that the fig com
panies control all the big transl 0rtltion
lines has held them in line 80 far. Tie
decision handed down by Judge Con in the
United Stltes Circuit Court in which he
by the Kingston Coal Company If Clarks.
burg, W. Va. 10 restrain the West yirginil
Railroad Company from disrrimin ting
against that corporation, has opened q
loophole for them through which they
propose TO escape The decision fits tie
case of the INDEPENDENT operators to a
nicely, Judge Gof having ruled that the
defendant company must IDEAL with lie
Kingston Coal Con p ny upon conditions
hs favor b - as those given to ali other
shippers, md give ~ the company tIe
full percentage Of ears due il and move
them with all posi- ~ ~ eed and despatch
Tine largest individual operators in the
anthracite region are tie j H. Marble
Comp nv, tie Lehisl coal and Navigation
Company al Coke Bros