davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

The hand of the wrecker has been
busy on the Bethel boat since the dis
Rster of March 10, when a huge ice foe
struck the craft and ended it's long
career. All that remains of the good
ship now is a stranded hulk and a heap
Of timber.
But though the temporal body Of the
craft has gone the way of the world
the soul of it is still in existence and,
like the spirits of the creatures in the
philosophy of Pythagoras. is lowering
about ready to be reincarnated for a
new life of greater usefulness and
more extensive influence.
Though the Bethel boat rode peace
fully upon the waters of the Missis-
Eippi river for twelve years without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
VITAL STATISTICS.
y. Marriage Licenses.

n Marriage Licenses.
Axel Carlson, Marie Nelson
Max IichtenStein, Lille Goldbloom
Fred r. Scott; Esther M. Kennedy.
John E. Carlson. Mary Hansen.
Charles Zimm, Edith Lowe.
Births.
Mrs. John B. Johnson 1876 Sherburne, boy.
Mrs BARLEY Cooney, go Conway, boy.
Mrs. Emil Vondrak. 942 Otto, boy.
Mrs. A. o. Babcock 258 Nash. boy.
Mrs. Edgar A. Kingsley. 400 Selby, boy.
Mrs c. G. Larson, 1850 Pacific. bow.
Mrs H. Gottwald, 817 Van Buren,, girl.
Mrs 70. l.. Miller. $40 Bradley, girl.
Mrs Moses Perlman. 4e5 Aurora. girl,
Mrs Emil G. Hermann, 1873 Buffalo, girl.
Mrs. John Furlong, 1O5 S. Wabasha, girl.
Deaths.
Rheinhardt Kaltenhauser. City and Coun-
ty Hospital, 81 yrs, March 25
MISS S@ Nellie Kfely; St JoseDh's Hospital,
Mary MLcGrath: Minneapolis, Mimi, As
PennOck Pussy. Wilmington Della r.
yrs, Feb. 16
Patrick Feeney, Cloquet, MINI, March %
&c yrs. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Edwin F. Brown, receiver, to F. w.
Porritt. 1t 10 blk 10. GOtzian's

Edwin F. Brown, receiver, to F. w.
Porritt, 1t 10 blk 13, Gotzians
rearr of SigeTs add. So
Michael p. Ryan to Lillian NJ. Short
all. 1t g. blk Z. Ramaley Park. 9
j. Herbert Kennedy to Carl Krue-
ger: 1t II, blk 40. Lyman Day
tons add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Pauline F. Nelson to George Po-
lali, 1t II. blk ~, Smiths subd
of Stinson's add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
o. NJ. Hall to Pauline F. Nelson,
It II, blk -, Smiths subd of
StInson's add .................... 2,10
Frederick C. Luft to William Bar
tog. its % and %, Gotzians subd
of blk 1O7, L. Daytons add. 90. 200
Frank Fellner, to Frederick Stephen,
1t 10, blk 4, E. NJ. Mackubin's
add 49,. ....................,.... 100
William c. Gannetti to Christian
Hansen, 1t II, blk IL, Ewing &
Chutes' add .........s... ...,....... / 40
Mary Mcdonnell ct al. to Charles
= Mcdonnell. 1t 4, blk %, Dunwell &
Spencer's add ......4............
AoIai -.''.'...- ..''.''.'...$ I0, ID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
FORMALDEHYDE AS AN
INSTRUMENT OF JUSTICE
Defiant Law Breakers Sickened and
BROUGHT to Terms.

LEXINGTON, KY, March %. =
Formaldehyde was used to dislodge a
half dozen logmen from Breathitt coun-
ty, who had barricaded themselves in
a house in Vine street this morning.
One of the men had thrown a glass
through a mirror in a saloon and the
police had warrant for him. With
his companions, he retreated to a house
on Vine street. The door was made
fast and the officers were told they
would be killed If they tried to force 1t.
The police procured a formaldehyde
apparatus and placed the tube at the
keyhole. AS the choking, nauseating
fumes entered the room, the six men
began to feel sick. Soon the police
heard appeals and opening the door
took the men into custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
LoW-PrIced Lands

In the grand and fertile Northwest are
getting as scarce as hens teeth There
are still some left along the Northern Pa
ciffc and the low travel rates in effect
commencing February 18TH, and continu
Ing to April Both next, VIII enable you to
go and buy, if you are so inclined. Call
on Geo d. Rogers. City Tiki. Agt., ST.
Paul, or write Chas. S. Fee. Gen. Pass.
and Tiki. Agent St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
President Rooseuelt Comma.

The North Western Line for President
Roosevelt's visit, will sell und-trip tick
cts to st. Paul and Minneapolis at one
and one-third fares from points within
100 miles. Good going April and 4, with
limit to return until April 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
RAAROAD NOTICES.
Only $40 90 70 California.

Via The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars. Short
Line, Scenic Route and best OF service.
For further information call on or address
j. g. Rickel, City Pass. az Ticket Agent,
S98 Robert St, St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS AND MRS
John j. Lyons wish to thank all their
friends, and especially all the en-
pioyeS of the Sherman house. who as
sisted her at the death of her brother
Sam Bastien, 217 Fuller street. Mr.. and
Mrs John j. LYONS. PIT Fuller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
WILL WAIT UPON CONGRESS.
Case Of Native of Guam, Convicted
of Murder,

Acting Secretary Of Navy Darling has de-
cided not to approve the death sentence
passed upon Juan de la Cruz Perez, a ma
tive of the Island of Guam, who was con-
yicted of numbering a fellow native many
months ago. The sentence was passed upon
him by native court under the old Span
ish Jurisdiction. But under the Spanish
regime an appeal was allowed from the
Judgment of the court at Guam, primarily
to a higher court in the Philippines, and
finally to the court Of cessation at Madrid.
With the advent of American jurisdiction
of course these appeals were cut off. In
spite of the repeated requests of the Navy
Department for congressional action to
supply a method of appeal in such cases,
and generally to straighten out the anom-
alous situation with reference to the courts
of the. island. no action was taken.
Under the circumstances. therefore, Act
ing Secretary Darling does not believe that
the Navy Department here should pass final
Judgment upon capital case, and the case
will be allowed to remain In statue quo I'M
til Congress acts. A similar question grow
ing out of the failure OF Congress to pro-
vide regular judicial methods for the is
land came uFrecehtiy IN the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. when a marine
who alleged, that he had been Illegally con-
ytcted attempted to sue out a writ Of ha-
beas corpus" Thee court, without deciding
the merits of1the &ase. refused the writ on
the ground Of LACK Of jurisdiction. and the
case will be appealed To the Supreme Court
of the United States. The Navy Depart
ment Is exceedingly anxious that the ques-
lions involved shall be decided, but until
stain, although the administration Of af-
fairs there HI under its Jurisdiction. from
exercising the functions Of judicial court
Of final resort. ~, y r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
MR.. MUDD TALKS
On the disappointment Of Postmaster
Tuck.

Representative Mudd was in the city to-
day. and his attention was called to the
rumor that the appointment of DR.. Wash
ington G. Tuck as postmaster of Annapolis
was made yesterday, instead Of at later
date, in spite of his recommendation. upon
the advice OF Senator McComas. He said:
There is nothing whatever in that story
except to this extent:
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the short session of the Senate 1 did tele-
graph the President, asking him to take no
action upon that appointment at this time.
and l afterward explained to the President
in person that l wanted an opportunity to
confer with Dr. Tuck and his friends and
get their views as to the advisabiity OF
asking the appointment now or at later
date. l told the President 1 wanted to look
into this. On Monday, however, 1 mailed
a letter to the President, which reached
him early yesterday morning, in which l
recommended that the appointment be
made without delay. 1t was upon this re-
quest that the President acted, and acted
at once. The appointment was made upon
my recommendation. in accordance with
the weil-recogniZed and established policy
which the President has adhered to all over
the country of acting upon the recon-
mendation of congressman as to postmas-
terships in their districts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
GEN. :. WOOD PRAISED.
Formally Completes Services as Mill
tarY Governor Of Cuba.

Formally Completes Services as Mill
tary Governor Of Cuba.
Brigadier General Wood left here this af-
ternoon for Boston, whence he will sail in
a day or two forsthe Philippines to assume
command of the military department Of
Mindanao.I coircident with this depar-
ture from this Icity, Lieutenant General
Miles, commanding the army, issued the
following oFder:c a7
by direction of the President, Brigadier
General Leonard Wood. United States
army, having filed the report which COM
pletes his services as military governor of
Cuba and as commander of the military
forces stationed IN that island from De-
cember, 1898, to The close of American &C.
cupation, is relieved from further duty in
connection with the affairs Of the former
military government OF Cuba,
1.-The administration Of Gen. Wood. both
as military commandeT of the division and
department OF Cuba and as military gov
ernor. was highly creditabfe. The civil gov
eminent was managed with an eye single
to the benefit OF the Cuban people, under
the supervision and control Of the military
governor. The Cuban people themselves
had an opportunity to carry on their own
government to a constantly increasing de-
gree so that when Cuba assumed her indie
pendence she started with the best possible
chance OF success"
'Out or an utterly prOStrate colony
free republic was built up. The new station
started under more favorable conditions
than has ever before been the case in any
single instance among her fellow Spanish
American republics. This record stands
alone in history and the benefit conferred
thereby upon the people Of Cuba was no
greater than the honor conferred upon the
people of the United States.
1.-The War Department, by direction Of the
President. thanks General Wood and the
officials, civil and military. serving under
him. upon the completion of work so diff
ficuit, so important and so well done.
"(signe0 .c ELIHU ROOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
INVENTORS ARE BUSY.
Unprecedented Amount of Business
Before the Patent Office.

The work of the patent office is now
heavier than at any other time in the his
tory of the bureau The issues of patents
are attaining an unprecedented number.
For three successive weeks, including this
week. the number of patents in the week
ly Issue has gone over the COO mark, some
thing never before known. The patent
office received LOO applications for me-
chanical patents this week and about 100
last week. and there are now 10000 appli-
cations on the files of the Office awaiting
the payment of final fees.
The extraordinarily large volume of cases
Is attributed by the officials of the bureau
to the increase of business throughout the
country. Inventions are being worked up
more than ever before. and they are being
put on the market perhaps more readily
than usual The steady increase in the
population of the United States and the
consequent enlargement of the material
for inventive genius Is also naturally to be
taken into account In seeking the reason
for the large patent issues. The increase
Is general along all lines of invention. no
single class showing any larger volume
more markedly than any other class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
SOWING ALFALFA.
Eastern Farmers Propose to Feed It
to Their Stock.

Eastern farmers are beginning to take
up the sowing of alfalfa for feeding their
stock, and 1t appears to me they should
make as much a success of 1t as Is done In
the south and west said an employe OF the
Agricultural Department to Star man.
Alfalfa is a deep-rooted plant and requires
deep soils for best results. 1t can always
be grown wherever fair corn crops Will ma
ture. The success or failure of the crop
depends largely upon the condition OF the
seed bed at planting time. The same at
tention should be given to the bed for al
falfa as is given the onion bed The guam
tity Of seed to be sown to the acre, or
course varies. If a drill is used, ten or
fifteen pounds will be sufficient, but II sown
broadcast, 1t will take twenty-five. The
land should be thoroughly narrowed with
coarse tooth harrow just before planting.
and after the seed is sown a smooth harrow
should be run over 1t, after which the land
should be thoroughly rolled. Most Of the
seed comes from Kansas and Utah"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
MADE PRINCIPAL EXAMINER
Promotion of Jacob Foster of Michiea,
by the Pension Commissioner.

commissioner Ware of the pension bureau
mas promoted Jacob Foster of Michigan,
from the position of assistant chief of di-
vision. at Sl,SOO per annum, to that of
principal examiner at 5000 Mr.. Foster is
veteran of the civil war and has an
excellent record He has lately been at
tached to the office of deputy commissioner.
Mr.. Fosters selection empha Uses the pro-
cedure adopted by Col. Ware in filling the
vacancies in the bureau. When the vacan-
cy occurred in the principal eXaminership
there We're naturally large number of
candidates for the coveted place. pre-
hminary committee. consisting of three
chiefs of u,vision, was appointed to con-
slider the question of selection and they
reported three names which a secondary
committee reduced to one name. The COM
missioner then personally took up the case,
weighed the record Carefully and approved
the choice of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

Traction. 10 at i2s Franklin Fire Insurance, %
ii NtiGns Tns3 fIs ,,a 100 a.
70 !. iS !. s'e a. 0 a T.
Sss GOO e 1t 50 s 4 ~ . f 4
e e i /. III IL !: IS is,K e = IT il :: CS
,osx ssssd GetrOpossa s.. iis sid. ia :.t S,d
e, i2i bid, las ..ked. Co,unhis I'd mort. s. los
Petom.e % 0 Sid %:.snssan h.ii%sy :nS
Electric 4. ss bid. % a.ked,
Sid nse sss S De- e. np s'r g. e 1Sr S
bid 'e ard so ssr eSs
100 big, ioI ssked. w.shinston MARKET l:t q.
Gmes.esn Gr.psopsone deb. s. IS bid. - 'O' ''-'
safe Deposit and Trust stocks...Nation.l Safe
DS .n snH a. SD ga :. .ss
and e as HS 2 asked nd
Railroad stocks.-Capltal Traction. .i21h bid.
i2st asked. Warrington Railway and Electric.
pref. - asked. Washington Railway and Electric.
National Bank stocks.--Bank OF Washington. 4e5
Central. 900 bid. Farmers and Mechanics' 800 bid.
Second, lss bid, Citizens. aos bid Columbia. 1874
s s lS bid. iSs asked. Lincoln i2s bid. Riggs.
'g Ens Saa s.oc.,r,,.,.. .,,1 II, .o ,x..a
Franklin. 81 bid, IS asked Metropolitan, 80 bid,
90 asked. Corcoran. y bid. Potomac. u bid. 20
asked Arlington. 33 bid IS asked. German
American, 291 bid. National Union. "a. bid. ask
ed. Columbia, IL Did, IL asked. Riggs. SS bid.
Peoples, 81 bid. asked. Commercial, bid. Co
lonial, '97 bid 100 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. 92hs
bid 90 asked. Columbia Title, Az bid, asked.
Washington Title 2M bid, 27s asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesa peake
and Potomac, IS bid, As asked. American Graphic
phone, CON-. AZ bid. Al asked. American Graphic
phone, pref, 9 asked.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas. S1A bid, S2h ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, 75 bid, 70 asked.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype,
s1S2h bid. 1S2h asked. Lanston Mouotype. lOts
bid, IL asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greene Con. Copper, Is bad.
25h asked. Washington Market. 1874 bid. Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat, 200 bid. ]. Maury
Dove Co.. 125 bid. Realty Appraisal and AssRcy
Co.. 201a bid, 3 asked.
-diyidend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
REGULATING TRADE MARKS.
An Application Must Be Limited to {
Single Glass of Goods.

Commissioner Of Patents Allen has rem
dered decision that trade mark appli-
cations must be limited to a single class
of goods and this means goods of substan-
TALLY the same descriptive properties. The
ruling is one Of the most important and
far reaching pronunciamentoes issued from
the patent Office for a long time.
1t is made in the case Of William H.
Faxon. a grocer of Buffalo, N. Y, who
applied last August to have a trade mark
for groceries registered by the government.
His application stated that the mark
sought to be registered is used upon gro
GERS supplies" The description of these
goods included butter eggs, dried beef In
packages. coffee. oatmeal waters, cracker
meal, butter saltines, gems. banquets, Gra-
hams. sodas, ginger snaps. teas and ales. "
Examiner Chapman. in charge Of trade
marks. decided that the application must be
limited to single class of goods. The Buff
falo man appealed and Commissioner Allen
has now made the ruling Of the trade
mark examiner the law of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Both Wives Appeared in Court.

Patrick ]. Clifford. indicted for bigamy.
was placed on trial today in Criminal Court
No. 2. Owing to a variance in the fndiot-
ment, clerical error having been made In
regard to the first name Of wife number
one. a verdict Of not guilty was rendered.
The governments witnesses went imme-
diately before the grand juy, however. and
another Indictment was reported to which
the defendant entered plea of not guilty.
The hearing has been set for 1 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon.
1t is charged that while at Atlantic City.
In August, 1901, Clifford was married to Isa-
bella Jackson, and in November. 1902. In
this city, he was welded to Grace Little.
his marriage to Isabella Jackson being then
In full legal effect. Both wives were In
court today and they appeared to be on the
best of terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

aales-segnlar can. q o'clock noon,-ChpltaI
Traction 4. 5000 At 10sk. 500 Ut ioex. cs0ttaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

1. third. Time. 1.2s Lady Rabbit and
Chief Aloha also ran.
Fourth race. for maiden three-year-olds
and upward, seven furlongs-Mezzo, 81 OWL
kerson), Is to and 5 to 1, won: Wheeler
B.. 100 (Creamer). 81 to and evens sec
ond: Prancer. g112 (Doyle). to 5. third.
Time, 1.35. VIII. Alma Girl, Benduro, Bos-
ton and Snuff also ran.
Fifth race, selling, for three-year-olds and
upward. six furlongs1Musical Slipper. DC
(Wilkerson). to and out, won; Tmpe-
rious. III (Waterbury). 10 to and 2hTto l,
third. Time. 10. Ornature and Mystic
Bell also ran.
Sixth race, for three-year-olds and up
ward mile and forty yards-Athelroy. 81
116 Waterbury, toll and 3 to 5. second:
Ben Howard. 100 (Odom). II to TO- third.
Time, 1.51 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

~ the pistol shot Before the van left the
station he was Informed that the colored
man had been killed
Policeman Sawyer has been connected
with the police force since August 1, 1888,
and has practically clear record He Is a
native OF this city. and served in the army
prior to the time of his appointment on the
force He has a wife and three children.
Their home Is at 2222S 18th street.
Two years ago the officers health failed
and he was given the detail with the van
and at the Police Court In order that ne
would not have to perform night duty. BY
popular with the Police Court officials. and
surprise was expressed by some of them
when they learned of the manner In which
he had used his revolver
Reported to Major Sylvester.
The shooting was reported to Major Syl-
yester by Lieutenant Swindells, who Is In
command of the seventh precinct. Later In
the day Major Sylvester conferred with
Commissioner West Until the inquest is
held Major Sylvester will have an officer on
duty to look after Policeman Sawyer. Inc
conclusion of the coroner's jury will deter
mine what will be done after that time Or
ders have been issued to members OF the
police department from time to time con-
corning the use of revolvers. In an order
issued to the force some months ago the
police were told that the lives OF innocent
persons are not 10 De Jeopdroizeu ny 'he
careless use of arms.
There are four paragraphs In the police
manual which may have some bearing on
todays case. They are as follows:
."The revolver in the hands of members
OF the force shall not be used except In tho
most urgent cases, and In such manner
that the lives of innocent parties may not
be jeopardiZed thereby.
"Wanton disregard of life by an officer
in the careless use of a revolver, Will SUD-
10 val force.
Weapons carried by an officer are solely
for his defense and not under any circum-
stances for provocation.
.'In all cases the force used to make an
arrest must be onlY so great as is necessary
to effect the object in view
This afternoon at the hospital 1T was
stated that Sawyer's condition had I'M
proved. and 1t is believed that he VIII fuiiy
recover by tonight or tomorrow morning
charge of murder was preferred against
the office this afternoon by Sergeant Scnnei-
der Ii is likely that the inquest Will De
held Friday morning. although the coroner
may de eide to have the hearing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Ahola Wins the First.
Tomorrow's Entries.

rst Raee-Selling; three years and up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE March 25.-Flour quiet, unchanged:
receipts. 14.413 barrels; exports. 1881 barrels
Wheat dull and easy: spot and March. 77a77h;
April. 77ha77k: May, 77NaT7la: steamer No.
sample. 7oa77H; do. on grade. 7iEa77s.. Corn
easier; spot and March. 47ka47%; April. 47hat7%;
227 .931 bushels; southern white corn, 42a47%; do
yellow. 41ha41h: Oats quiet: No; 2 white. i2hi
firm: No. 2. IS for export; No, western. 80 for
export; receipts, 81 $40 bushels. Hay steady at
decline, unchanged. Grain freights steady, un-
changed. Butter firm. unchanged; fancy imitation
2la23: fancy creamery. 2oa3o; fancy iadie. 1saisi
alt. Eggs steady, unchanged; fresh, IA. Cheese
firm. unchanged; lnrge. 14Na14h; medium, l4esa
14A small. 14Na14%. Sugar firm. unchanged fine
and coarse granulated, b.01h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
IN THE cB1MINAL COURT.
John Kelley Convicted Of Larceny
Other Cases Considered.

John Kelley Convicted OF Larceny
Other Cases Considered.
4 jury in efimirfAl Court No. has rem
dered verdict Of guilty in the case Of
John Kelley, an enlisted man in the United
States marine corps. accused Of the larceny
of S6871 from the paymaster's room.
aboard the Presidents yacht Mayfiower.
February 4. last. The verdict was quail
fed with recommendation Of mercy. As
sistant United States Attorney Gordon con-
Quoted the case for the government.
George W. Robinson today. In Criminal
Court No. 2 withdrew his plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to. a charge Of
the larceny Of watch from Lewis, Mel
SON. Justice Barnard sentenced the de-
PENDANT to Imprisonment in the New Jer-
sey State Prison at Trenton for eighteen
months
A verdict of not guilty has been rendered
In Criminal Court No. In the case Of Ed
ward Moore and BENJAMIN West accused
OF larceny.
In the same court William Smith was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
MINERS WAGES RAISED.
Thought That Strike Will Be Averted
at Georges Creek.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 25.-Authen-
tic intelligence from the Georges creek
mining region states that notices OF vol
untary raise of 10 cents a ton for pick min
ing would be posted by the operators at
the various mines this afternoon. The new
rate will be 65 cents, the highest PAID In
many years. The scale has not yet been
given out. but there will be advances all
around This will, 1t is thought. dissipate
all Idea of a strike of which there had been
rumors. 1t is announced that there will be
an advance of so cents a ton April In the
local price of run of mine coal, which Is
now selling at $225.