davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
HORRIBLE DISASTER ON
RIO GRANDE NEAR PUEBLO
Continued from Page

eastbound train who had been saved.
Another relief train came from Flor
ence and the engine was coupled to
the sleepers of No. is and as many of
the bodies of the dead as could be re-
moved from the wreckage at that time
placed aboard This done, the search
ers began picking UP bones, pieces of
burned clothing and personal property
of the victims of the disaster until sew
eraI boxes had been filed. These re-
mains were placed aboard the undam-
aged sleepers of No. Is and taken to
Portland, ana subsequently brought to
Pueblo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
PROPOSED MONUMENT
TO JOSEPH JEFFERSON

New York. March ia committee of
prominent men has been formed to take
charge of the plans for the erection of
a monument in Central park in memory
of Joseph jefferson. 1t is hoped to Sc
cure by popular subscription $4,000. The
statue will represent Mr.. jefferson in
the familiar character of Rip Van Wrinkle
and will be a life size bronze figure
mounted on a granite pedestal The Lin
coin Trust company will act as the treas
1Irnr of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION.

Washington. March 16.-The produc
ton of Pennsylvania anthracite in 1905
as reported to the United States geo
logical survey. was the largest on rec
ord. amounting TO SO, 339,1 52 long tons,
valued at S141 .S79 900. The production
i'm 1904 was 65.31S. 400 long tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
APPOINTED PROFESSOR:

Cambridge. Mass, March 16.-AmOng
the announcements of appointments to
the Howard faculty the most important
is that of Bliss Perry, editor OF the
Atlantic Monthly. as professor of Eng
Iieb literature. His duties are to begin
March / 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
PREPARED FOR TROUBLE.

St. Petersburg. March 16.-The gov
eminent is convinced that the attempts
to organize a general strike including
the railroads will not be successful In
any case the officials declare the gov
eminent is fully prepared, if a strike is
called to break 1t up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17

it is expected that the state will profit
greatly by the sale. The lands to be
auctioned were selected years ago and
were considered worthless, except for
grazing purposes, until the Twin Falls
project made them valuable.
The hOmeseekers are coming from all
quarters, principally from the middle
western states Most of them intend
to remain until after the sale putting
in the time looking at land Others
return home after an inspection trip
with the intention of coming back in
time for the sale. They are mostly
Young farmers of means who are seek
ing an opportunity to expand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
INSURANCE BILL WILL
BE READY NEXT WEEK

Albany \. Y. March 1.-THE hearings
before the legislative insurance investi-
eating committee on the bills proposed
by il for amendment of the insurance and
other laws were conciud I'd today.
A subcommittee will meet in New York
probably most of next week with Charles
B. Hughes, counsel for committee, and
all Of the bills will be gone over and
such notifications as the subcommittee
NAV deem necessary will be made The
net result will be presented to the full
committee next week and Chairman Arm
strong hopes to present TO the legisla-
ture within two weeks the bills in their
final form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
MURDERER MUST DIE.

Washington. March 16.-Justice Har-
Ian of the supreme court today denied
the writ of error applied for in the
case of Charles L. Tucker, under sen
teuce of death on the charge of muir
dering Miss Mabel Page at Weston,
Mass. in March, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails tc
cure you in six to fourteen days. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
DEATH HER PORTION.

Saratoff. Russia. March 16--The
woman who assassinated Lieutenant
General Sakharoff. former minister of
war. on Dec. ,, 1905, was today SEN
fenced to be hanged. The verdict was
accompanied with a recommendation
that the sentence be committed to life
SpI-Vifu6p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
CONGRESSMAN HULL HAS
STRONG OPPOSITION

Des Moines. Ia, March 16.-Congress-
man ]. A. T. Hull returned from Wash
ingtOn today and began at once MS
campaign for denomination, which has
been threatened bv the announcement
of the candidacy of ex-Secretary of
State @. L. Dobson. In a statement
given out for publication. Congressman
Hull says that he secured the appoint
ment of DObson as consul to Birming-
ham, England, but that Senator Ali
son opposed it. Later he secured him
a position in China, but that did not
suit him and now DObsOn is rewarding
him by becoming a candidate for his
seat in congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Suit Filed for 10000.

Schodde at once filed suit in the fed
eraI cOuTt-the Twin Falls company IS IN
corDorated under the laws OF Ctah-Ior
$4,000. claiming that amount as the value
IF his DrOnertv The defense does not
DENY that SchOdde has been injured. put
sets up the claim that on the theofy OF
the greatest good to the greatest number
he is not entitled to recover The com
panv will. as a result of its enterprise, 1r-
rieate and bring under cq 1dS ap-
L is set forth that in order to comply
with Schodde's demand for a restoration
OF the current, it Will be necessary IoI tIle
coronanv TO tear out its dam entirely
This because the entire flow of the Snake
river is necessary TO turn the Schodue
wheels 1t is pointed out that II Is I'M
reasonable and unjust 10 let one man
with a single farm of only 300 acres
claim and control an entire river When
hundreds of thousands Of acres OF land
below him can be made ullable through
he The destruction of the current.
And if Schodde's claim is held to be
sound then the settlers below the dam
will have similar ground Tor SUITS
aesinsf the company and there would be
no end of expensive litigation. In fact,
the company would have to buy out every
shOne and the junction of the Snake with
the Columbia, distance OF approximate
The noint is regarded by Judge Beatty
and others who are familiar with the llti-
CATION as most interesting one the
Judge has said that he will give the at
torneys on both sides plenty OF time m
which to consult authorities and file
briefs. 1t is realized that practically new
ground is being adventured upon and
the court is anxious to nave all possible
light shed on the situation
The case will. it is announced be taken
TO the United States circuit court OF ap-
DeaIs and thence to the supreme court
Of the nation no matter how it may be
decided in the court Of original JurlSdic-
ton. as all parties are extremely DESTROYS
of having the vexed and vexing question
authoritatively settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
ManacIes Prevented Escape.
Some Who Escaped.

Patrick Murphy, a well-known Flor
ence oil man. was taken from the wreck
unconscious and was reported to be dead,
but an hour later he revived
James Newell. a prominent Leadville
mine operator; d. d. Rowe, mining man
of Kansas City: George W. Page. Kansas
City: Alan Smith, son-in-law of the late
smeter magnate, August r Meyer, and
Walter w. Davis. a Denver lawyer, were
passengers on the Denver bound train,
but escaped uninjured and did yeoman
service for their unfortunate fellow pas
sengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
ATTACK
UPON SPEAKER
Car of the House Arraigned by Mr..
Shakleford of Missouri in
Seathing Terms.
CANNON CRACKS THE WHIP
MAJORITY MEMBERS CRINGE
AND COVER.

Washington, March 16-Before proceed-
ing with the legislative bill. the house
leasing of 5000 acres of arid lands in T,s
Plata county, Colorado, to the P. F. u
Rubber company, for the purpose of cuI-
ovation of rubber plant
Mr.. Brooks of Colorado exnlsfned that
there was evidence of a rubber famine
IN this country, that last year Is 600 600
pounds OF rubber was imported and that
i me PLlce had increased 300 per cent dur
question, he said was unfit for agricuI-
tural purposes and had no mineral value
Mr. Gaines of Tennessee proposed an
amendment to prevent the rubber trust
from getting control of the enterprise.
Criticism of Cannon.
Mr.. Shakleford of Missouri was given
permission to discuss the bill and began
TO critictse Speaker Cannon regarding the
statehood question. He was stopped be-
fore he had proceeded far and the OBJ
lection was fatal to further considera-
ton OF the bill. Before referring to the
statehood matter, Mr.. Shakleford had this
10 say about the manner in which MT
Brooks got his bill up:
The gentleman was not recognized I'M
I'll he had first surrendered his constf-
tutIOnal rights as representative of the
people and crept into your private room
Mr. Speaker, there to supplcate you to
extend to him your grace.
Committees All Packed.
mo member can submit any matter to
a vote of the house until he shall have
first sought and found favor in your
sight The constitution contemplated that
the speaker shall be the servant of the
house. In defiance of the constitution
you have made yourself its master You
have packed every committee so that no
bills can be reported without your con-
sent Unless you are willing no mem
Der can move to discharge a committee
from the consideration of a bill and take
it up in the house.
You sit an enthroned despot subject
ing the reports and destinies OF this great
people to the dictates of your own I'M
bTOiled will
Speaker Cracks the Whip.
Who stands today between a pro-
gressive, enlightened people and the
statehood to which they are entitled?
You, sir; only you You crack your whip
and a majority of this house covers at
your feet You turn your thumbs down
and the house dealh a death blow to pros
trate, bleeding Oklahoma"
Here Mr.. Shakleford said he had read
in the morning papers that Uncle joe
had given it out fIat-footed that he would
not permit the house to concur in the
senate amendment on the statehood bill
and then proceeded:
What a horrible announcement to be
made in a free country"
Tawney Objected.
The confusion in the house throughout
MIR. ShaklefOrd's remarks was such that
very few members knew what he had
said, when Mr. TawRey stopped him with
an objection.
Before the legislative bill was taken I'D
the house agreed not to meet tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
SOME FEAR AT MOSCOW.

Moscow. March 16.-There is continued
fear here of q renewal of the strikes.
The radical elements have changed their
tactics ane. casing to advocate armed
resistance. have decided to participate in
the elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

Chicago, March 16.-Non-negotiable
bonds and mortgage notes worth $4,000
were stolen early today by robbers who
blew open the safe In the office of Frank
Troost. monument maker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17

Sanpete passengers. Use the old re-
liable S. P V. Through coaches. Best
time via Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
NOT WITH BEN HUR.

Rochester N Y. March 16.-Members
of the Ben Hur'' company playing here
today said that no man named Whitney
had ever been connected with the COM
many ONLY two men have left the COM
panv recently and both of these are
now in Hot Springs, they say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
nodaks & developing. Main & Sd So.

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread Its the Best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Speaker Cracks the Whip.
Tawney Objected.

The confusion in the house throughout
Mr. ShaklefOrd's remarks was such that
very few members knew what he had
said, when Mr. Tawney stopped him with
an objection.
Before the legislative bill was taken uD
the house agreed not to meet tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17

DR.. Vincent, Barratt hall, Mch. 1913.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19
The Buxton Store.

Bussey Press: Fine as was the Bux-
ton store, it has lately been improved
in a way that makes it the equal or
any city store. They have put in ele-
CANT oak and French floor show cases.
copper-trimmed, the entire length OF
their 40x120 feet salesroom, (four
rows in ALL. and these are fitted with
electric fixtures that give the whole
brilliant effect. They have also
fitted up a large undertaking parl :
where on every side are oak cabineis
of elegant design and finish. Other
Important changes have been made,
among the rest the addition of a 81
500 automatic telephone exchange.
the first in all this section Of country
On account of all these improvements
Buxton would make Mt junction
point for the Des M oines-ottumwa-
Oskaloosa-Albia interurban road and
Buxton is ready to help build it."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19
DEPUTIES KILL
THREE IN RIOT.
MINERS RESENT ARREST OF COM
RADEs AT wINDBER.
CROWD HAD BEEN DRINKING
Celebration of Easter Monday Ends in
Fatality When Officers Arrest
Union Men Mining Engineer
Is Seriously Hurt.

Johnstown, Pa, April 17.-Three
men have been shot dead, a boy fatally
wounded and mining engineer, Eu-
gene Delaney, taken to the hospital
in serious condition as the result OF
riot at Windber among the striking
coal miners Monday night. The place
is in a state OF terror. Sheriff Begley
has been summoned and an appeal has
been made to Gov. Pennypacker for
troops. There are several others Of the
rioters who have sustained slight in
juries.
The dead men and most OF the In
jured are foreigners and their names
cannot be obtained.
Inc bodies are lying in the street
where they fell, the strikers refusing
TO allow the undertakes to remove
them.
Liqusr Generates Trouble.
The foreign element had been cele-
brating Easter Monday in the mining
section and much liquor had been used.
The streets were thronged all day with
boisterous crowd, but no sign OF
trouble appeared until night. A body
Of strikers were assembled In front OF
the Windber fall discussing the mess
meeting that had been held during the
afternoon, and which had been adj
dressed by three Catholic priests The
discussion grew into argument and
soon there was free-for-all fight
Deputies that had been sworn in
when the strike in the coal mines was
first inaugurated, made their appear
ance and number of arrests were
made. All Of the arrested men were
union men, and their colleagues set
up a cry that they were being discrim-
mated against and were imposed upon
Deputies Fire on Crowd:
The arrested men We're marched to
the lookup door, but there mob had
formed and an attempt was made 10
take the men from the officers.
Forced back from the jail door, the
mob, growing more violent every min
ute, threatened the deputies until the
officers fired. The mob hesitated, ap-
parently not expecting the deputies
would resort to firearms.
Miners Return the Shots.
When the smoke had cleared away,
and the victims Of the shots were
viewed ~ the crowd, there were cries
of anger and soon miners that were
armed returned the shots of the depu-
ties.
The firing ceased almost as soon as
1t began, however, and the crowd filed
away from the jail.
A state of terror exists because OF
the prevalence of liquor and the an.
gered miners. There is much dynamite
stored here, and 1t is feared the strik-
ers will resort to the explosive in re-
venge.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19

at DIR. Parker's in oskaloosa for treat
ment.
Frank Powell is still at Holly, Col,
where he is expecting to buy some
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stephenson, OF
Oskaloosa, visited at the Brubaker
home on Thursday.
Mrs. Mollie Knott visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter, east OF
oskaloosa, over Sunday.
A number from here attended the
horse sale held at Kirkville Wednes-
day, April IL, Mr.. Ripple crying the
sale.
Almost every farmer is busy sowing
oats or thing. A great many rods of
tile is being laid in tbs locality this
spring.
A number of the neighbors gathered
at the Ed Brubaker home "Wednesday
evening, serving oysters and having
good time.
On Thursday evening last a party
was given at the Willie McBurney
home, quite numoer being there. All
had good time.
Mrs. Ed Brubaker had carpet rag
sewing on Thursday last, about forty
being present anu all enjoyed tnem-
selves and had goou time.
Mrs. Eva Moulton, of Evans, is Wis
iting at the Chas.Fox home this week
Mrs. Edith Puroin, of Fremont, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ann Brubaker, this week.
April IA. B. u.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19
THE COUNTY NEWS
WEST ADAMS.

Mr.. Winkleman is quite poorly.
Art Smith is wornng for Homer
Dye.
Frank Everett has been in Chicago
this week.
Harry Claywortn is having some
tile put in.
Mrs. Harry Smith spent last week
at her old home.
Art Smith spent Sunday at the FL
moi Masteller home,
Ziba Barr sawed wood for Charles
Steddom last Monday.
Albert Wymore and sister spent
Sunday at Mr.. Bequeash's.
Cora Dilley spent Sunday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Terrell.
Roy Bequeath, wife and son Clark
spent Sunday at Charles Whitmore's.
Farmersville school oegan last
Monday. Miss Wooster is the teach.
er.
School began last Monday az the
Barr school, with mass .4aton as the
teacher.
George shipley's son Homer is quite
sick with tore throat. DR.. Wilson is
extending aim.
Mr.. Mcdowell. wife and daughter
Maggie spent Wednesday at the G.
N. Russell home.
Mr.. Smith is working on Mrs
Goods house. They have it almost
ready for the plasterers.
Born, to Homer Dye and wife, last
Tuesday, an S-lb. girl. Mother and
babe doing we'll and Homer is tie hap
piest man on earth.
The new telephone line, NO. 6S, il
now in order for services. We are al
glad to say"hello central" Those OF
the line are George Tudor, Charles
Steddom, George Shipley. Harry Clay
worth, Ed Dilley. Carl Anderson, Franz
Terrell and Jim Bequeath.
April IA. Daisy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19
TO ENTERTAIN CLUBS.
Committees Appointed to Look After
Coming Biennial

Committees for work in the prepar-
convention Of the Iowa Federation Of
Woman's Clubs were named Saturday
at a meeting of the biennial board,
held at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. Richard Burke, SIG Second ave
nue. east Following the meeting
there was announced the personnel of
the committees as given herewith:
Ways and Means-Mrs. j. c. Will
liams, chairman; Miss Lillian Hughes,
vice; Mrs. Anna Boyer, Mrs. B. w.
Preston, Mrs. A. Rosenblatt, Mrs. b.
o. Jerrel and Miss Jessie Hanna.
Home Transportation--Mrs Herbert
Coke, chairman; Mrs. AIDA Wheeler,
vice; Mesdames Nell Williams, Edith
Hoover, Mary Taylor, Nettie Morrow,
c, Winter. R. w Clayton, II. c. Jan.
ney, John Hammes and L. A. Rodgers,
Misses Alice Burnside and Myrtle
Glaze.
Badge-Mrs. John Kalbach, chair.
man; Mrs. Colville, vice; Miss Crafty,
Mrs. E. H. Belmont, Mrs. R. B. Nc
Curdy.
Room Committee-Mrs. H. S. How
ard, chairman; Mesdames F. D. Boyer,
B. o. Jerrel, C. w. Carr, Warren Kali
bach, Eta Levi, H. S. Rosechans,
Charles Jolitz, ID. w. Cole, Misses Lii
liam Kilbourne, 10 Boyer, Mabel Cieay-
er, Lena McCurdy ana the Misses
Bentley.
Home Entertainment Mrs. H. l..
Spencer, chairman; Mrs. Jas. Tough
ridge, vice; Mesdames H. A. Hoover,
]. M. Gibbs, H. X. Spencer, A. P.Spen-
Ger, H. H. Sheriff. A. Rosenblatt, l..
A. Rodgers, B. W. Preston, H. Pfeifer,
F. T. Nash, w. H. Heating, H. e. Har-
rington. F. e. Baker, S. B. Jones and
Mrs. Tolbert, with Misses Kate Ninde
and Mae Millar.
Other committees are yet to organ
ize aud will not be announced until
later. Meantime those named will Mt
once proceed to the work of organlz-
ing for their labors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19
MONEY no oAM.

On farm security and on town prop
erty. We can make you loan at the
very lowest rates with the most fav.
orable options Of prepayment.
MANUFACTURING AND MERcAN.
TILE INVESTMENTS.
II you have money to invest In fac
tories, bank stock, mercantile lines or
II you wish to secure additional work.
ing capital, by the sale of stocks, bonds,
mortgages, or partnership. we are in
position to get you what you want. We
handle only such propositions 40 will
bear the strictest Investigations. and
all business is hanaled in a strictly
confidential manner.
oskALoosA LAND q LOAN Cts
III North First et.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19
DON'T PAY RENT-oWN YOUR
HOME

Instead OF paying your landlord the
value of his property in ten years.
start now and own your own nome
Let us show you how for soc day
you may own your home and save the
profits that you are now paying your
landlord. Would he own the property
and rent it IL 1t was not for the profit
that ne is making or of you? This
profit in time will pay for your home
Talk with us about it.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19
Mrs. Tom Maxwell

Mrs. Tom Maxwell ........... 8
For the most popular railroad man,
a suit case the prize:
James Peacock 5
Those things disposed of last night
went to: o. E. Wilson, Bun Jones,
Ted Williams, and Charles Allender,
a box Of cigars each. viii Campfeld,
a purse. c. C. Pike, a hat. DR.. Muir,
a ham. John Lee, slab of bacon. Jim
Peacock, hat. Charles Gable, pair
lof shoes. Marion Cruzen and Andy
Darnell, each a sack II -four.
The first evening of the fair netted
double that of last year, the re-
ceipts being about s120. There was
an attendance Of ESQ people. /.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-19
SCALE CONFERENCE
MAKES PROGRESS
MINERS AND OPERATORS FIX
I'd AND Sd DISTRICTS.
FRAZIER Proves OBSTACLE.
Controversy Arises There Over Min
ers' Demands - They Ask More
Than the increase Given Else
where-sesslon Today.

Des Moines, April IT, The joint
scale conference of Iowa coal miners
and operators have completed the
making of the scale for the Second
and Third subdistrIcts and reached
Frazier in the Fourth. There con-
troyersy came up as to the pay tor
digging in the big Frazier mines. The
miners broke away from their de-
mands for the restoration OF the 1903
scale and made demand for an adj
vance Of 10 cents over the 1903 scale
or price Of s1,1O ton for gglng
instead of $1.0O.
Their claim for an advance is based
on a contention that the Frazier vein
is what is known as zone coal, similar
to that found at Boone and for which
the S1.10 price is to he maid under the
new scale. This contention came up
two years ago and was referred to a
commission composed OF Commission
er Reese for the operators, William
Heslip of Lehigh for the miners and
Mine Inspector Sweeney as the third
member. An analysis of the coal was
made at the time and the decision
was against the miners. The opera
tors are standing on the decision OF
the commission and refuse to grade
Frazier coal as bone coal.
In subdistrict No. 2, including Ma
haska, Marion, Monroe and Wapello
counties, the old resolutions with ref
erence to size of screens, ETC., were
re-adopted. The price for mine run
was fixed at from sc to II cents a ton
with the understanding that when
coal shows over 35 per cent screen
ings it shall be classed as mine run.
- Second District.
The following are the new and old
scales for the district: