davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
NAP
List of Odds
and Ends We
WISH TO
CLEAN UP


Ten tracts of garden truck and or
chard lands of from 5 to 20 acres
each, under good bitches. Mile and
a half from city. only $50 to $50 per
acre. Similar land elsewhere in the
territory is selling at from SIPS TO
1925 per acre.
Twenty choice 50-foot lots in Uni
versity Heights from S35 to 500 each.
Six beautiful "close in" residence
lots in Perea Addition. including two
corners, $3.50 to S275 each.
Six dandy CLOSE in" lots in Grant
Tract, city water, etc, $3.50 to $500
each.
Seven fine lots on Honeymoon
Row, Central avenue, from $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Three residence lots in Duran &
Alexander Addition. Granite venue,
between Third and Fourth streets,
500 TO $3.50 each.
-Four s~emi-business lots, corner
street and Roma avenue, $500
to $500 each.
ssss
Seven business lots on Copper ave-
nue., including corner, 5000 up.
One extra choice business lot on
Central avenue between Seventh and
streets, $1,000.
One good brick residence and three
so foot lots in Eastern Addition,
only 1880.
One small brick residence and two
foot lots in Eastern Addition, only
$3.50.
TERMS-One-half. cash, balance
one year.
TITLES - Perfect; abstract fur
If you wish telephone your address
our office and we will call with
IN automobile and shcv you around.
No. 500.
Surety Investment Co.
albuquerque Land Co.
Land and Investment Co.
University Heights Improvement Co.
ID. X. B. SELLERS, Manager.
office. Rooms 0 and IL, Cromwell
Building, over e. L. Wash
burn Co.'S Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
INCHES OF
SNOW ON LEVEL
Fall of the Beautiful
Along Automobile Route Be-
tween Torrance and Roswell
Six Inches at EStancia.
Especial Correspondence Morning Journail

~tspeeiai Correspondence Morning Journal !
Torrance. y. NJ, Nov. 24-Over a
stretch 81 country sixteen miles wide
near NeedmOre, the half way station
on the Torrance Roswell automobile
route, sno fell during the week TO a
depth Of sixteen TO eighteen inches on
the level and the automobiles fire.
quently got stalled In the beautiful.
Sin Inches In Valley.
The biggest snow fall Of the winter
Is reported during the week around
Estancia. where It attained a depth OF
six inches on the level, ana the whole
Estancia valley has received "A soak
ing that viii effectually preclude any
danger Of drouth through the rest Of
the winter, The farmers have plenty
of winter feed IN their barns, and the
lack Of very low temperatures com
bined with the moisture has continued
TO be very favorable for the winter
wheat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
SAY WESTERN RANGE
IS RAPIDLY GOING
Stockmen Discuss Restriction
and Deterioration and Sug-
geSt Some Remedies,

The question Of the preservation
and care OF the ranges Is gaining vast
importance throughout The west. The
range Is fast being curtailed In area
owing 10 the coming In Of settlers. ir-
rigation, dry farming and the forest
reserves.
Taking Montana as an example. the
area OF this state Is approximately
3d. 00. 900 acres. Not so many years
ago the greater part OF this vast 10
main was open TO the large herds OF
cattle and big droves OF sheep. But
this is no more. II has been estlmat-
ed hat In the years 60 come the per
manent range In Montana viii fail 10
as. 00O, 600 acres. This number looks
big on paper. but when 81 Is cOnsid-
cred that there were in this state in
1906 upward of gS2 200 cattle. $685.
zoo sheep and 202. 000 horses. Il can
readily be seen why stock ~raisers
should take serious thought Of the fu-
ture. for the live stock Industry is
largely dependent upon the grass crop
of the ranges.
Question of Increasing Grasses.
To the men engaged in the raising
81 live stock in the western range
country the question Is nov 10 pre-
serve and increase the grasses. That
the present methods followed by them
WV h'N NNN NNN NNf o. hfANAAAAf NNN
ccdcd.
II is the opinion OF T. D. O'Donnell,
Of Billings, Mont, practical farmer
and extensive ranchman. that the
rangc pasture that D. protected and in
diligently managed viii pasture dou-
BILE the number Of stock that the open.
unprotected range Will. I'm other
words such viii produce twice the
amount ot feed that the latter range
Will Mr. p'Donncll's ideas along this
line follow:
zone acre of mclnsed tfcnccd or
protcCtodl range Will pasture one
steer for twenty days. one acre NJ ave
cragc open range viii feed one steer
ten DAYS. or 100 acres of iuCloscd
range will feed SO sheep FOR one year;
1850 acres ot open range will run 80
sheep Tor ouc GEAR
Western Rangc~ Dc%tcrioruiing.
Deterioration OF The ans through
out thc west has boon Wing uu for
years The iu-s In thIs alouo Is sunr-
mous According tp Director r. 3D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
DANcINo rRoyTSTArAt

Many men and unmen catch colds AZ dances
nlrh terminate ln and con-
Humrtlon After eEpusurr NJ FnleVs Honey
nnI Tar lH faErn If ulI break uu = cold
ard rn ssrrus results need ~ feared Re
fuse arT tuf ere rrnuins en- q vsuuu pack
age J. "a Onlsiy CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

NOTICE fOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior. land office
al santa ne. y. NJ. Nov. "a. 1907.
Notice h hereby given that Pablo Mon
tano ~ Cubero. n. NJ. has filed notice Of
his Intention to make final five year proof
in support u his claim, viz; Homestead en-
Try No 92S7 made May 1. 1906. for the Sfa
NEa NWhNE a, Nwh sen. section 20.
township 8, y. range s w and that said
proof will he made before H. W. s Otero.
n. ;. court commissioner at Albuquerque. n.
NJ. ON December %. 1907.
He names the following Witnesses 20
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of the land. VIZ, Zipriano Mon
tauo. Jose A. Iaramiiio. Jose Loreto jar
milo. Antonio Sabedra. all Of Cuhero. n, NJ
MANUEL. r. OTERo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
CAMPAIGN is ON
AGAINST THE
RABBITS
Determined Effort TO Be Made
10 Clear Pests Out Of the
Estancia Valley and Biggest
Drive on Record is Planned,
Especial correspondent. Morning JournalI

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal. !
Estancia. \ NJ. Nov. 2i.-The Es-
tancia valley has been the scene OF
several mammoth rabbit drives In
which thousands Of the long-eared
pests have been slaughtered. but ia
spite of this the rabbits have contin-
ued 10 propagate with a rapidlty that
constitutes a serious menace 10 the
crops of the valley. Consequently a
determined ana concerted effort IL 60
be made 60 eradicate the pests. and
drives will be held continuously un-
III they are wiped nut.
A biz bunch 81 men armed with
shotguns viii start from Moriarty
Thursday and cover the valley thor
oughly all the way 10 Willard. The
following advertisement In the Mortar
~ Messenger by r. O.. Soper shows
how the thing Is 10 be done.
Wanted-Two hundred men with
shotguns to meet two miles south Of
Moriarty at . "a. m. Thursday, No
vember 2S Bring your blankets and
provisions for two days work FOR the
Estancia valley. Wagons viii follow
the line TO take charge OF the bed
ding. coffee viii be r-rycd az the
camp Thursday night. We wish Go
clear the brush Of rabbits from Mo-
riartv To willard. r. q. Sopcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

This distressing disease results from a
disordered condition Of the stomach, and can
be cured by taking ChambeTlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at
any drug store and try A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

A walk ~ two blocks VIII save you
many dollars on your clothing, dry
goods and shoes Having NO rent ar
other heavy expenses TO pay I can sell
Nou "a $500 uNortoat for $3.50. a
$1,000 oVercont for 2t2.50 a $1,000
%nvercont youths long coat for S4g5. "a
$3.50 boys o%vcrcoat for $500. e. $500
mans suit FOR $3.50. a f2e.00 mans
suit Tor $3.50. q $500 boys suit for
St.7t A good, all wool. heavy. mans
suit for $500 An elegant line of
ladies furs from 81 go up De- MA
HARAM, 5fe West Central cash OF
credit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
T~hanksaiYine SILVER.

Special sale Of silver plated knives
and forks, spoons. carving sets. etc.
We are overstocked and until Thurs
day next offer everything in these
lines at sacrifice prices. Extra heavy
plated knives and solid nickle silver
forks, $2.75 a dozen. Triple plated
knives and forks. $500 a dozen.
Rogers triple plated knives and
forks. S4.75 a dozen. Plated teaspoons
from so cents a set. We have a lot
OF triple plated forks. regular goods,
worth IS and So a set, at this sale
50 a set only. During this sale we
shall make a discount OF 20 per cent
on cut glass. Everitt. Leading jew
eler, Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
Miss PhiibrIek's Kindergarten CTS W. Gold

Watch for our Thanksgiving an
nouncement. Benham's Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Watch for "a Thanksgiving an
nouncement. Benham's Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
III YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE SHOEING OF YOUR
HORSE. TRY kORBER a. CO, AND
HAVE HIM SHOD IN A SCIENTIFIC
MANNER. tf

Professor Wilcox, who has many
endorsements from the eastern press,
az a successful operator and instruct
or i'm hypnotism and personal magnet,
ism, is In the city. II Is his intention
to start a class shortly. His an
nouncement will appear later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

THIRD ENTERTAINMENT OF THE
MIDLAND CURSE CONGREGAT1ONAI.
CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING. NOV. rs.
=. LORENZO ZINCKEY. ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE. ADMISSION so CENTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

DOLLARS TOR D~OIGHNITr.
OR A SNAP ALMOST A. GOOD III you
GET IN THE ACCEPTABLE
BID FOR THE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS
OF THE u. J.. HANERkAMPF STATE
BEFORE 10 O'CLOCK RDAY NOV. 90.
PROPOSALS TO COLLECT WILL ALSO
BE CONSIDERED. COLLECTOR MUST
he ABLE TO sPEAK SPANISH \ GIyE
APPROVED BOND. LIBERAL COMMITS
SION. ADDRESS ). AZ MILLER, TRus-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Deterioration OF The range through
out thc west has boon wing 0u Tor
years The TOSS in thIs alone Is Dunr-
muus According to Director D. B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Watch for our Thanksgiving an
nounccmont. Benham's Indians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Watch for our Thanksgiving an
n-ouncement. Benham's Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
State and Federal
Decisions Antagonize Trusts

Missouri, whose attorney general
was pressing certain telling questions
upon officials Of the Standard Oil COM
pany at New York Id the first week
Of the year. was tile state and ST. Louis
the city III which the federal attorney
general began formal proceedings.
NOV. is, to dissolve this same huge
corporation with thinly yelled threats
Sof criminal action against it's creator,
Rockefeller. and his official associates.
This suit was the elimination of the
Investigations authorized by congress
and conducted BY Garfield and the com
merce commission. The Garfield re-
port had brought with it the presi-
dents official denunciat Zion Of the Stand.
ards Illegal practices, NAY 4, and the
challenge from the nations chief was
boldly accepted BY the Standard off,
cials In q statement denying the
charges and rebuking the president
But 1t remained for Ohio to take the
brunt Of the years legal battle against
| the oil trust At Findlay Ii July d
| suit was started under the state anti.
trust law, and John ~ Rockefeller was
summoned. Through counsel he plead
ed not guilty. and on oGT. o the state
began q broadside case against the
L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
Federal Powers Extended
BY a Rooseveltian Congress

q Hardly was the Fifty-ninth congress
under full Roadway last January when
it became apparent that much muck
raking had prepared favorable soil for
the propagation of remedies either con-
ceived or adopted by President Roose-
welt. His message had struck the key
note Of the session by insisting on
federal regulation of interstate rail-
road rates. A bill to this end, introduce
ed by Hepburn Of Iowa, was put
through the house, FEB. s, without
Democratic opposition, the Democrats
claiming priority in advocating the
policy for which it stood. Aldrich and
Foraker led the conservative opposi-
ton in the senate, securing numerous
amendments and forcing the president
to virtual Democratic coalition. The
Allison amendment for a broad court
review brought about degree Of Re
publican harmony, however, and the
bill passed the senate, FEB. is, Il to
3. 1T was signed JUNE 20.
Public opinion had been SO stirred by
the realistic picture of Chicago's pack
ing house horrors In Upton Sinclair's
socialistic novel, ssThe Jungle" that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02


bat with Insurance Inquisitor Hughes
for the New York governorship. the
rest of the Hearst ticket In New York
actually won ont. The Roosevelt's esti.
mate Of the danger ii his home state
was measured just before election BY
the sending of Secretary of State Root
TO- deliver the terrific broadside against
Hearst contained In his Utica speech.
The effect of the unique campaign
thus begun has created a new poiitica.
force known as "Hearstism. ]"
Hearst thus became presid Dental
possibility and Claimant for the Dem
ocratic radical leadership, but he was
still q local figure compared to that
cut once more by the Nebraska states
man, Bryan, who on returning from his
world tour. . q NE 2s, received series
OF worshipfuI welcomes all the way
from New York to Lincoln and from
ST. Louis and Louisville through the
gouth, In state after state be had
been Endorsed by the Democrats unan-
ilnously for zoos. At the very height
|of his triumph Ia his first speech III
Madison Square Garden. New York.
Bryan dared fate and repnlsetl many
conservative Democrats By frankly adj
ff2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02

later was made public to force house
action. Amended so as to place costs
on government and omit label dates,
the bill became law.
One other important measure involv-
ing the use Of new federal powers was
the pure food bill.
Under the leadership OF Speaker Can
non a Republican insurrection against
Joint statehood for Arizona and New.
Mexico was crushed. The bill finally
emerged from conference under COM
promise agreement providing for the
admission Of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as the state Of Oklahoma and
authorizing Arizona and New Mexico
to hold p1ebiscitef on soint statehood
next fall This became aalaw JUNE16
Other important measures enacted
were: To authorize the eighty-five foot
lock canal across the isthmus, to au-
thorize construction Of the Lake Erie
and Ohio ship canal, to place denatured
alcohol on the free list. s.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
HISTORY
OF 1000
The Worlds Chief Events
and Tendencies Of a Year.
Outlined In Orderly Array
For Busy Readers Who
Want 10 Be Well Informed.
BY EDWIN 5. POTTER.
Higher and Higher
Sweeps Prosperity's Tide
BY EDWIN S. POTTER.
Editor Universal News Analysis.

M Look first at the enormous product
won from the soil by the American ma
Observation-Disclosures farmer. Sec
rotary Shaw has figured that out for
us within the past month-an output
valued at Sc, 794 100000, a total S324,-
100000 bigger than last years, In the
y crop realm corn was king at valua-
ton Of. 81 ,1OO, 900, 900. Agricultural ex-
\ ports reached the high water mark of
\ $976, 00O, 900. n.
All OF the great railroad and indus
4 trial corporations have reported in
l creased earnings, have paid higher div
idends and increased capital stock,
while many have cut luscious surplus
melons otably Hill's hundred million
ore deal distribution, the Pullman 1885,
600, 900, the United States and Wells
\ Fargo Express companies forced di-
vision Even Steel common resumed a
2 per cent dividend. IA s5$
Trusts have gobbled trusts, and, de-
spite the rate law. rebate prose utions
and Jungle book exposures, the con
centration of capital interests has gone
forward, new feature being the for
nation Of huge holding companies in
England, which was disclosed in the
Findlay trial Of the Standard Oil COM
pany and was reported in connection
with the beef trust. The glucose trust
was absorbed by the oil trust in Janu-
AIRY. The Annals amated Copper COM
pany described the Heinze interest, and
two gigantic new trusts were formed
the American Farm Produce company,
with $40, 900 900 capital, and a SAG, OO0,-
900 rubber company to exploit the
& Kongo concession both financed and
controlled ~ the Ryan-W hitney inter
ests.
81 But it was especially ID the railroad
( business that the movement toward
cents ion was evident, and, here
the dominant fgure Of the year was
that of 81 n. Hartman, who in Jam
S uary pushed a subsidiary line into
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02

The conference Of radicals at the Siam
ford Comm Phelps Stokes home in
March is likely to be landmark in the
history of American socialism. The of
fetal count indicated a gain.
i Municipal ownership was voted in
by Seattle and Omaha. Chicago voted
for the municipal ownership, but not
operation, Of her street car lines.
#s A post election problem which the
new year inherits is CALIFORNIA; sep
arate school plan for japanese, against
which the president has taken strong
ground in his message to congress.
Another issue was raised by the
presidents dismissal Of three COM
panies Of negro soldiers for shielding
men charged with murderous riots at
Brownsville, Tex On motion Of Sen
ators Penrose and Foraker the papers
in the case were called for. sa
Texas Democrats made it warm for
Bailey because Of his alleged oil trust
connections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
Liberal Aspirations Sway
Governments Of the Old World

& A survey of the various nationalities
shows a decided drift toward liberal
institutions and standards.
ENGLAND. 70 begin with, the cleo
ton of a new British parliament last
January resulted in an overwhe Ginning
victory for the Liberal party, qualified
only by the sudden rise Of powerful
labor party Campbell Bannerman in
Balfour's place organized a strong
composite ministry Of self made men.
The parliament stood with 377 Iiber-
ais, 156 Unionists, 83 Nationalist and
80 Laborites. When the kings speech
\ frankly declared for radical home
rule policy in Ireland the opposition
mustered only eighty ght votes. as
nonconformist education bill passed
by the commons APRIL % was OPP
posed by the lords. England set a big
gest battleship pattern with the
launching Of the dnough FEB.
10, pattern which Germany, America,
Russia, Japan and others were not
slow to follow. g55s
FRANCE. Clement Armand Fal-
Heres was elected president JAN. II.
Troubles over the church inventory
began in February, and q coalition OF
1Clericals and Socialists defeated the
3Rouvier ministry in March, M Sarrien
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
Radical Policies Run
Through Party Lines

More than in any previous year men
Of all parties have been unwilling to
tolerate the leadership Of tainted poll
ticians or untried aspirants for office.
Insurance exposures, rebate prosecu-
tons and Increased cost Of living, de-
spite the continuance of great business
activity, all combined to stiffen the
popular demand for square deal poll
tics and anti-monopoly legislation.
however people differed as to partic
ular ways and means.
On the Republican side President
Roosevelt voiced this sentiment with
his successful call for the rate, pure
food. meat Inspection and Industrial
alcohol laws and through his open OPP
position to the beef. railroad, coal,
sugar and other trusts, eliminating In
challenge to mortal combat with the
financial aggregation headed by John
D. Rockefeller. At the same time that
the president called halt on the ex-
pose writer's in his muck rake"
speech, APRIL "A. he startled the con-
servatiye by limiting at the idea Of a
progressive federal tax on swollen
fortunes" which in his recent annual
message to congress. DEC A, was def
nitely urged for legislative action ~
the antidote for Socialis =
In spite Of or by virtue of these posi-
tons the personal following of the
president, plus good crops and contin-
ued industrial prosperity. were in the
main factors In the re election of a
Republican congress, NOV. 6, although
the opposition, aided in some districts
by the labor vote, was able to reduce
the Republican majority to fifty-eight
The keynote Of the campaign was to
stand pat on the tariff and prosperity.
The entry OF organized labor into a
candid ate-q uizzing campaign under
the leadership OF President Gompers
was called a failure by its enemies.
Gompers himself said he was well sat.
isfied. and his reelection BY the fed
Grafton showed that the unions shared
his opinion.
On the other hand, the Democratic
ranks were SO full OF corporation
hatred and solialistic inclinings that a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
Executive Activities In
South and Central America

What the administration regarded as
the browning feature of year of con-
structive craftsmanship touching the
public interest along numerous lines Of
action in the various executive depart
ments was the spectacular South Amer
lean journey of Secretary of State
Root. At Rio Janeiro he was received
with marked distinction by fife Brazil
ian government and by the members OF
the pan-American congress. To all he
bore testimony to the good will OF the
United States government and to the
absence Of any ambitious designs for
territory or conquest. h us
When after election the president
made his three days. personal inspec-
ton Of the great isthmian canal work
he was nightly pleased with what had
been done 1T was the first time that
the chief executive had left American
territory. The new commission APP
pointed JULY 2 consisted Of Messrs.
Shonts, Stevens. Magoon, Hains, Endi-
colt and Harrod. 1t came to the con-
clusiOn that it would be advisable to
employ a certain number of Chinese
laborers on the canal and that it would
not be practicable to apply the eight
hour regulation to the canal zone. On
his return voyage the president visited
Porto Rico.
An executive order on SEPT. 10 ex-
tended the eight hour law to all pub
lie works, whether conducted In gov
| eminent sflOr,S Or otisefWjse Tho civil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02


the law in Ohio and public opinion
elsewhere the Pennsylvania inaugural
ed two and half cent fare and 2
cents on thousand mile tickets. The
Erie. LackaWanna, New Haven and
other lines followed suit
Lawson's insurance attack took final
shape in the formation Of the Interna-
tionaI Policy Holders committee. man
aged BY Samuel Untermyer, and a
costly campaign was Waged with the
existing management for control OF
these companies Id the elections de-
creed BY the new Armstrong law,
Whether You consider that labor has
got its full share OF prosperity or not,
I Il IS a fact that in nearly every indus
Try wages have been advanced during
the past year, sometimes on demand OF
the unions and sometimes voluntarily
4 by employers. The dread OF d great
miners strike which disturbed the
\ business public when the year was
young became acute ID the Indianapo-
Lis conference Of soft coal operators
and miners FEB. 26, when the opera
tors refused the demand Of the men
for q twelve and a half cent increase.
AT this point President Roosevelt APP
pealed to both sides to get together,
and when Robbins, the Pittsburg Oper-
ator, agreed to a per eebt increase II
& was only matter Of time when all OF
the soft coal men had come to terms on
the compromise Of 5.55 increase for