davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Srnib NiOqc Gcnlctrrp.

scr ierGle TricohUf uou Baltimore, nale
9ilcSoiuc. 3uti clririibe @Gbnsltnicn MD
QlHlicos ROulcpuro olrcit 6nrH 6rieobDt; vile
&runoiiiidc unter i~tinoiQcr 9Nlilitt. Gie6rigc
Rrciic @er!anQt sic Hellsn SouUcuirsNdidloge.
8iircul: Yir. iii, SiorO'6Bartes.S traRe. Netbe
Telephone. (Iprtl2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

cr}luungen &rOb tbt
tion mo6t criinocrii9. 81 er3Gb,t
bic n@eitl. Toit." ooB Die %oIi5ci III
Gopefo, Sans, Onrh 3ufoIl ciu&ou2
cutoedt bat in Dem ole Moiierlei.
trng in cine @ierIeitltug umgewou
oclt mar. Gicic lpllroc aus ciucm
QroBen 6oB, Ooa in Der 0o@fommcr
IoQcrtc, Ncipciit. NcQucmcr fam
nlon lids tolmr cinridte1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

YuS " lHgton miro &c
ihriebelt: Nic ipGbrenb Scr Situn
gen fiir bic Suriirepilion cruortct
lucr0en ollrite. miro iibcr Ole Snrit
rcpiiion 9creoct u10 ic mcbr Der I'm.
lang Der NuSlngcn omp0d)lt, Dc'to
ldNuicri9cr miro Die 20ilin9 Der 6ro
&C, Gcmotroteu. mic HcptblifnnCr
li16 0trdlQua lpiacnS, allca inl ll0c)
Ntct Gountn probujirtc jollfrct 3lljli
%lol'cll. Sic Noajiidtcr NM Mcis.
pTInn6cr BON leruS. ole 3udcrpflou
Scr BON 2ouiiiuno. Die Giien 6ubri
tonten BON Nlubnmu, Die 2pblcn!Sd-
one BON Georgia ulb Die SG0cniii>,
lcnbctrcibcr pou Noro.Garoliitu mir,
ld)cn ollc ohnc Nltailahnlc SdJtB5pL.
In0crcrlettS %Ocrlungcn Die Sd)uh.6a
brlfantcn bon WtoliuhnIettS 5nlTreie
01iltc Don Sii0 Mn1erifo mo cillcit
bobcn Sarif nl,f Sticicl irnb Sd)itDc
llnb ole Seoerpoorcn. ip1brcno Die
Gicbfonige uno &ieb5iidter in Wtor.
tnno, @ppnlin9, ESoluu, aunios u1o
9tcbruSfd cinel hoben Sarif ol.r
Sdlite miinid,en nn0 feiiter Snrif oilf
Stiefel INTO Sfube ullo 9ieoermao-
ren. es lit luohrihcinlid), DAB Die
SiSfliIiion oeS SorifS SIT anfane Sc.
jenlber I'M Gon9reB beginner miro,
aber fGnnte man irogen: mo5i2 Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

MGbrcn0 Der Gam payne
limo pom Der Guut0ca 0rlfcrei ms.
geionlmt -. WiiQioncn Stiid 0rltd
laden pcridiGt moroeL meiit Hcocn
bctonntcr GongrcB NbgcorOnctcr.
}1l29ebrcitct lpiirocn oicie Seuouu.
gen cine 6lddc BON 10 @Idcr bc0efcn,
%oncinonOer Nelegt cine Strcdc bon
9i7 Meileu &6l1Qe olramodcu. &iel
mebr miro iicb bon Der %SjrtluHg Die.
icr popicrncn 6llltb folml iogcn Ioi.
len. 9iur icbr mcniac lpcrocn oielc
mciit lulgiticljqen HcOcl N~cIcicn bo
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
@cr1niIdJtc 9ln5cigen.
Rath uR0 g~tnefunft

In nuru TrnucuIcibcu, ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Uiisnc
Ieirc, gGnblpurn uno 6nffen
ertbPiI Trult VI. Stpn, w SOB, FenninipnHta'
0inruur t32g-3U)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Ioa GrQchniB oca oie5'
idbriQcn IuBboQ sports lit iomeit
0rcijcbn GoOtc utO l29 &crurnocte,
bic tbciIueiic ollf 2cbcua5eit Uerfriip.
pclt iiuo. Nie entortct umo Diiit mllH
Gin Sport 'ciu, Der in mcniQcn N}o.
Iutcn iol6c Cpicr iorocrt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
CASE WILL GO HIGHER
United States Supreme Court to Pass
Upon Ownership of Sa-
line Lands.

The supreme court yesterday granted a
writ of error in the matter of the saline
lands, which, under a recent decision,
were given to the state for university pur-
poses The effect of this action by the
supreme court is that the case will be
carried to the supreme court of the
United States.
The final decision will determine
whether or not the state will have salt
lands worth, at the lowest calculation.
100000. The state brought action to re-
strain the Montello Salt company from
mining this deposit on the ground that all
saline lands were granted TO the state
when the enabling act was passed The
Montello company maintained that the sa-
line lands were included in the general
grant, already exhausted and that fur
thermore, it might mine under placer loca-
ton.
The decision of the supreme court of
this state was for the university grant
and against the salt company's conten-
ton. maintaining in chief that the gran;
to the university did not include the sa-
line lands, but that the saline lands were
granted and became the property of the
state in addition 20 the agricultural and
grazing area set apart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
MRS. MARTIN FOUND GUILTY
Female Dynamiter Subject to Term
in Penitentiary for Her
Natural Life.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 15-Mrs. Isabella J.
Martin. charged with conspiracy in dy-
namiting the residence of Judge F. B.
Ogden on March 49, 1907, was found guilty
today by jury which was out less than
ten minutes. The case has been on trial
here for several months and has been re-
plete with sensational incidents. Judge
Wells fixed the time of sentence for next
Saturday morning. The maximum pen
atty is life imprisonment. The motive for
the crime was revenge upon Judge Ogden
for an adverse decision in q suit to re-
cover money from an insurance company
for houses she is said to have fired her
self.
Mrs. Martin is well known because of
her frequent connections with sensational
episodes One of her bids for attention
was the claim made by her in Chicago
that Baby John" Martin, her ward, was
the son of Princess Chimay.
The actual dynamiting of the Ogden
home was committed by Baby John "
He confessed. and on the stand told how
Mrs. Martin had compelled him to blow
up the jurist's house. No one was killed
in the explosion, but the place was badly
damaged. The examination of the II
year-oid youth developed the fact that
Mrs. Martin had planned the dynamiting
of several other persons against whom she
bore malice. Sticks of dynamite had been
concealed in various parts of the city, the
location of which was divulged by Baby
john. who personally conducted the Of
ficers TO these places, where the explo-
sives were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
Main Suit Still Pending.

Manager Scion Spiro of the Silver King
consolidated explained last night that
the suit which was dismissed by Judge
John Marshall in the federal court was
not the main suit brought by the Silver
King Consolidated against the Silver
King Coalition. Mr. Spiro states that the
Silver King Consolidated has two suits
pending against the Silver King Coalition,
and that the main equity suit, involving
the accounting of ores taken from joint
territory by the Silver King Coalition,
which. he says. will reach several millions
IN value. has not as yet come to trial.
When the experts and engineers of the
Silver King Consolidated endeavored to
make an examination of the territory in
VOWED in the second or subsidiary suit,
they found that the workings had caved
to such an extent as to prevent access to
the disputed territory They were there
fore not able to prepare their case at the
present time. and the case was dismissed
without prejudice. The suit will be
brought as soon as it is possible to gain
access to the disputed territory. The
main equity suit against the Silver King
Coalition will come before the court in
its regular order upon the docket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
CITY WEARS W|NTRY ASPECT
Second Big Snowstorm of Winter
Spreads a Heavy Mantle
of White.

From the present outlook. the weather
man seems determined to keep the city
covered with several inches of snow for
the remainder of the winter. The sec
ond heavy snow of the winter began fall
ing early Tuesday morning and lasted I'M
til late in the afternoon, during which
time several inches of snow fell The
trees about the city are again covered
with a heavy mantle of white giving
the city very wintry aspect. The street
car company was ION the job" with sew
eral snow sweepers and kept the tracks
in good condition.
= The storm which reached the city yes
terday developed over the south plateau
and caused rain or snow over portions of
Arizona, Utah, Colorado. Idaho and South
Dakota The storm area extends over
the entire region of the west and central
states The temperature in the southern
and eastern part OF the country has risen
much colder condition now prevails DR..
Hyatt has promised clear weather for to-
day.
The record at the local office of the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
ending at p m. yesterday is as follows:
Temperature at 8 p. m, 80; maximum
temperature, "a; minimum tempera ture,
Is; mean temperature, 81, which is / de-
gree below normal; total excess of tenn
perature since 1st of month, "a; accumu-
lated deficiency of temperature since Jan.
!, so degrees. Total precipitation, .O4
inch; total precipitation since 1st of
month, 90 inch, which is As inch below
normal; accumulated excess since Jan. !.
BIS inches. Relative humidity at p. m,
100 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
MINING CASE IS
OUT OF COURT
Silver King Con. Suit Against
Silver King Coalition Dis
missed Without Prejudice.

Suit of the Silver King Consolidated
Mining company against the Silver King
Coalition Mines company, which mas
been in the federal court Tor several
months, was dismissed by Judge john A
Marshall Tuesday morning without preJu-
dice. Judge Marshall denied a motlon
for continuance of the case last Saturday,
and notified the attorneys for the Consol-
idated company that they must be READY
for trial yesterday morning When the
case was called, Attorney Mcmillan,
counsel for the Silver King Consolidated
company, informed the court he was not
ready for trial and the case was dis
missed
The suit of Jacob jacobson against the
OHIO Copper company TO recover S2o.UOu
Tor personal injuries was dismissed by
Judge Marshall Tuesday morning with
out prejudice
The case of Jacob BOSgan against the
Daiy-West Mining company will be next
called in the federal court The work OF
selecting the jurors was begun yesterday
BoSgan is suing the Daly-West company
Tor S30.32S-50 for personal injuries sus-
tanned by him while in the employ of the
mining company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
NEW BILL OF LADING.
Chairman Knapp Holds Conference
With Representative Shippers.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Chairnan Knapp.
OF the interstate commerce commission.
today had a conference with representa-
tive shippers from all parts of the coun-
try regarding the proposed standard bill
of lading. The form of the proposed bill
Is meeting with general acceptance. not
only by the railways, but by the shin
pers. One class of shippers represented
at today's conference. consignees of per-
lshable products-fruits and vegetables
1eel that the bill of lading as proposed
does not deal with them fairly.
They want the value of the property to
be fixed at the point of destination in
stead of at the point of origin and they
desire that the property be given a ne
gotiable value at the point of shipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
PULLMAN PASS BUSINESS.
Company Ordered to Produce Its
Books by Commission.

Chicago. Dec. s15-At the opening of the
second days hearing before the inter-
state commerce commission concerning
the complaint of George s.. LOTUS. that
the rates on sleeping car berths are ex-
orbitant, a demand was made on the
Pullman company for statement
showing the percentage of berthS occu-
pied annually by persons holding passes
The demand. which was made by Attor-
ney Manahan. representing the complain
ant, was vigorously opposed by Attorney
Fernland for the Pullman company. After
much argument. Commissioner Lane said
that the company should produce the de-
sired information and INSTRUCTED Mr.
Hough, assistant auditor of the Pullman
company, who had been recalled to the
stand today, to furnish the statement
In response to a demand made yester-
day, Mr.. Hough produced a statement
showing the money lost by the company
in refunding fares According to the wit
ness, the total amount of refund for the
fiscal year 1906 was SIS. $40. and that in
the following year il had been swelled to
S92.5l1, while for the present year the
count had risen to S105, 795.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS.
Revised Figures Given Out by Sec
rotary of Agriculture.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The production in
1908 and farm value on Dec. l of i'm
portant farm products, according to the
final revised estimates of the department
of agriculture, announced today, are as
follows:
Corn, 2.66S. 900 bushels, and farm val
ue S1.616, $4,000, against 1882 800 900 bushels
in 1907, and 81, 1886 901, 600 on Dec. 1 of that
year. Winter wheat, 437. sos 900 bushels. at
$40 10000. against 400. 900 bushels at
$361.217,O00 last year: spring wheat 226-
$4,000 bushels and S206 496, 900, against 224.
$4,000 bushels and 1886, 900 in 1907. Oats.
S7156,000 bushels and 1881, III. 600 against
754, 900 bushels and 1894. SIS. 600. Barley.
l66, $4,000 bushels and 1872, $4,000, against
15S. 597 900 bushels and sl02. $4,000. Flax
seed. 25S05.000 bushels, against 25.S51 COO
bushels and s30,5T,0O0, against s24. 75l 600.
Potatoes. 21S9S5.000 bushels, against 297,-
1920 and s197. 039. 0o0 against slS3. $50 600.
Hay, l0,1S9O00 tons. against 63. 677,OO tons.
and $685., 900. against s74S 507 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
REGENTS REPORT
On UNIVERSITY
Declare That Central Building
Is Matter of First Import
anCe to Institution.
SUGGEST PLAN OF PAYMENT
THREE HUNDRED FIETY THOU
SAND DOLLARS ASKED IN ALL.

In their report to the governor yes
terday, the regents of the University of
Utah said that they will need 1865. 900
for the two years from the first of July
OF next year to the same date two years
thence; the estimated revenue is $780,
900 approximately. The branch normal
at Cedar viii want $4,000 or there
abouts.
The regents say in their report that
a new main building is an absolute ne
cessity They place the cost of this at
$3.50, 700; they suggest that $4,000 of the
sum be appropriated by the legislature,
and the remainder be borrowed from
the state land board. 1t IS set out that
there is a deplOrable lack of room, and
the report goes into detail somewhat as
10 the departments which are most af-
fected by the restricted conditions.
The report Is optimistic in the ex-
IRENE. 1t says that the university has
made great progress in the last two
years, the standard has been raised. and
now meets the requirements of any
school in the United States. Inasmuch
as the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching plan is avail
able, the regents have hopes that there
viii be less of anxiety on the part of
instructors and pupils.
Fifteen thousand dollars is asked for
the Improvement of the university
grounds. A big telescope is wanted for
an astronomical observatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
LIKES WESTERN PACIFIC.
James A. Blair Completes inspection
Trio and Starts East.

James A. Blair, a New York banker.
who left this city about a week ago in
company with c. II. Schlacks. vice presi-
dent of the Denver a. Rio Grande rail-
road. on tour of inspection of the new
Western Pacific, is well pleased with the
progress being made on the new road.
Mr.. Blair went from San Francisco to
Los Angeles and is now en- route to his
home in New York. Speaking of his trip
over the completed portions OF the new
transc0ntinental road Mr.. Blair had the
following to say:
Through trains will be running be-
tween San Francisco and Salt Lake by
July of next year. 1t will be one OF the
hest-ccnstructed railroads in the west.
The curves are reduced 10 a minimum and
grades have been materially reduced. l
believe it is destined to be one OF the
most popular lines between the middle
west and the coast"
Mr.. Schlacks said that business is be-
coming better all the time on the Denver
a. Rio Grande and that he sees evidence
everywhere of the purpose of completing
projects that We're temporarily laid aside
during the depression of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
BOTH SIDES WILL APPEAL
Decree OF the United States Circuit
Court in American Tobacco
Trust Case Filed

New York, Dec. 15.-Nine comnanies
with their subsidiaries are named as con-
shutting an illegal combination in the
Ilnai decree filed today in the T-n;taS
states circuit court. putting into effect tn
Judgment l recently obtained by the govern r1l-
ment IN Its suit to dissolve the so-csIIa5
tobacco trust. The companies 1an,e,S 1i ....I
the american Tobacco COMPANY fhe
american Snuff company, the Arneric an y
cigar company, the American Stogie com
Pang; MacAndreWs e. Forbes company p
Lorlilard d Co, r. ]. Reynolds Tobscoo
company, Blackwell's Durham Tobscco
company and the Conley Foil co-1nero
Each of the first five of these coT,-ya-ssc
the court declared. is in a eornbinatie-S1'
IN violation of law The order a-1 III
these companies from continuing as III alIs
t ues IN tne combination and restrafninq-
tnem from engaging in interstate o. fos
elgn trade until reasonable competitto01,,
between them is restored Nor M 'o III j.
companies named, or their s1Ibsfdis -; me
ACQUIRE py conveyance or otberwfse ~
plant OF business of any other defar,, eiie
6 6orPorauon wherein any one of them now
sosS.s e1 OF exercise any control what
soeVer over Its corporate acts mat
Both the government and the daTo.,
companies will at once take annea 1Ti, cant
the decree. appeal from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
TEXAS MANS IDEA.
Thinks People Should Be Told Who
Owns MAGAZINES and Newspapers.

Washington. Dec. 15.-With a view of
letting the public know what influence
operates upon it through the press, Rep
resentative Cooper of Texas today intro
duced a bill to exclude newspapers and
magazines from the mails until the names
of the owner and editor or Officers, direc-
tors and stockholders be printed on its
front page
Representative Cooper. in discussing the
bill. said:
There Is no agency in the government
so powerful as newspapers to affect the
politics and policies of the government
and the morals of the people.
This being true. the people have a right
to know who their teachers are and what
influences may operate upon them. II
the people knew the owners of the paper
and the influences and motives that may
prompt the editorials and writings there
in. they would be better able 10 give
proper value and weight TO the published
articles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Brewster's Millions" with June Mathis
of this city in the leading role, will be
given its last presentation at the Salt
Lake theatre this afternoon and evening
erywhere. as great in Salt Lake as else
where, and Miss Mathis has taken rank
as an actress approaching greatness by
reason of her acting in it.
"A Gold Mine" continues to please au-
diences at the Colonial. There will be a
matinee today.
In Just Out of College" which comes
to the Salt Lake theatre on Thursday
night, George AIDE will introduce a num-
Der of new character types to the local
stage. The business woman; the naughty
stenographer; the college boy, with per-
petual ''souse": the insurance solicitor.
who tells how long you will live; the
newsstand girl. the souvenir collector and
the fresh ticket agent at the depot are
said to furnish continuous merriment-
Another very good bill is the program
at the Orpheum this week. There is
music, melody, mystery and mirth. The
Co, ValadOn. The Kinsons. Burt Earle.
Amy Stanley, Leo Donnelly, Alexis &
Schan, the kinOdrome and orchestra
There is a matinee every afternoon and
performance at night.
Commencing Saturday Dec 10. the
New Lyric will give a full program of
straight moving pictures and illustrated
songs New and original features will be
added from time to time. and the public
may rest assured that the excellent repu-
tation of the house will be fully MAIN
tanned. While the cameraphone pictures
have been presented. the average at
tendance per week has been 5,1l1. Over
$4,000 people have patronized the show.
The Lyric has a seating capacity of LOO,
and is thus one of the largest moving
picture theatres in the country. It's VEN
ulatiOn is excellent and its orchestra is
unsurpassed Manager Clark will re-
main in control of the house, and il will
be his aim to present none but first run
pictures and none with Objectionable fea-
lures. The theatre will be first-claSs in
every respect. So soon as possible the
attendants will be uniformed and partic-
ular attention will be given to ladies and
children The matinees will commence
at , o'clock each afternoon and the even
ing performances at each evening.
The Grand will offer a matinee today at
2:30, presenting as the attraction Willis
A. Hall and his excellent company in
Franz Molnars dramatic sensation, THE
Devil ("
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
MURRAY ILLUMINATED.

In accordance with instructions issued
by the Murray city council. sixty candle
power lamps have been Installed on all
the principal streets of Murray. The work
having been completed Tuesday all the
lights were turned on for the first time
tonight, making a very brilliant effect.
State street is now lighted by electricity
from salt Lake to the southern limits of
Murray. Eighty candle power lights have
ecn placed al the Rio Grande and Oregon
Short Line railroad crossings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
AN KIN AS GIFT.

For a valuable Xmas gift to your
wife or children, you could find nothing
so good for twice the price as one OF
those acre lots in LAURELHURST. BY
next Xmas your present will have
doubled in value. Easy terms, and
titles guaranteed by Salt Lake Security
and Trust Co. FIND OUT ABOUT
THIS. Telephone, Ben 215s, Ind. 1s7.
CHANDLER & SOULES CO.
404 Atlas Blk, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
From Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and
Hoarseness, by Using Hyomei.

When you catch cold you want to
get rid of 1t as quickly as you can
You don't want to lie around the house
for week swallowing nauseatin2
drugs. You know when you do this
that you are not only making your
own life miserable. but are a nuisance
to every one about you.
Why not avoid all this: why not re-
lieve your cold in five minutes; why
not cure it over night? You can Go
il by using Hyomei, the sure and guar
anteed cure for Colds. Coughs, Sore
Throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asth-
ma
Hyomei is medicated and antiseptic
air; you breathe it into the lungs
through a small pocket inhaler. and
its soothing influences as il passes
over the inflamed membrane Of the
respiratory tract. stops the mucous
discharge. allays the inflammation, and
the cold is cured. A complete Hyomei
outfit costs S1.00, and F. c. Schran.m
viii refund your money if it fails to
cure.
Husband and Wife Cured.
Il had a bad form of catarrh- Ny
left nostri. was closed entirely. There
was also a constant dripping of blood
from the right. 1 only used HyOmei
a little over two weeks, and am now
cured. Ny husband was also cured
of catarrh and lung trouble two years
ago by Hyomei-'-Mrs. Harry Obney.
Alliance. O.
For sale by F. c. Schramm, drug
gist. corner First South ard Main
streets. where the cars STOP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
COAL SUPPLY DwlNDLINe.

New York. Dec. 15-That the entire coal
supply of the Pennsylvania coal fields
will be exhausted i'm eighty-four years
was the alarming prediction made today
by Professor William Griffin. mining ex-
pert and geologist, of Scranton. Pa. at
the hearing OF the government suit
against the anthracite coal carrying rail-
roads for Illegal combination in restraint
of trade under the provisions of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Professor Griffin es-
timated the total available supply OF an
thracite coal for shipment in 1905 at . 90 =
20l. $50 tons. and said at the present rate
of consumption the supply would be used
IN in 1892