davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-02-09
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A. w. Carr is over in the Farm
| ington, New Mexico, district just
now, collecting fine assortment of
Navajo rugs and blankets. Mr.. Carr
goes right into the Indian settle
ment, sees the tribe at work on
these rugs, and knowing the quail
ity and popular patterns as he does,
He will purchase $1,000 worth of
them on his trip.
David Cairns, well known to
most fishermen who go to Sapinero
90 the summer, as purveyor of
wet goods, and who recently located
at Ouray. was a Delta visitor Tues
day. Mr.. Cairns states that his
building at Sapinero was recently
burned with its stored contents and
fixtures, and he suspects the fire
was incendiary, but does not believe
that anyone in his old location had
anything to do with it.
Mr.. Farrell departed for his home
in Salida last Saturday morning.
after a three-weeks' visit with his
son who owns and operates fine
farm few miles distant from this
city. The elder Farrell has been en-
gagged in mining for many years in
different parts of the state, but he
growing and farming than in the
uncovering of metals.
Mrs. A. ]. Richardson gave a sur
prise party for her daughter, Miss
Erna, on Tuesday evening, it being
her thirteenth birthday. About
twenty-five young people were pres
ent and after playing games about
Two hours, delightful refreshments
We're served. The table decorations
We're tulips and carnations. Carna-
tions We're given as favors and several
nice presents were given the young
lady as tokens of the esteem in
which she is held.
Fred Carlson and Barney Clug
arrived in the city last Friday
and the latter is looking over the
orchards and farms of this section
with considerable interest. Mr.. Carl
son owns fine ranch in the Rubi-
daeu district and is out here at this
time to look after his property. He
has visited here before, but this is
Mr.. Clugs first tour of the West
ern Slope and he is highly pleased
with his visit and what he has seen.
The city sprinkler was put into
action on Main street the first of
the present week much to the de-
light of business men of that prom
inent thoroughfare and residents
in general who cared to keep out
OF the frequent clouds OF dust. Just
think OF 1t. dear reader. street
The Delta independent., 1912-02-09
Seed Potatoes at Crabill's.

Seed Potatoes at Crabill's.
w. A. Davis. General Auctioneer
Take your feet to the Spot Cash
for Shoes.
Editor Uglow. of the Tribune e
was Montrose visitor last Sunday.
New buggy for sale or will trade
for bailed hay. George Crabill.
Mayor C. j. Lippert was an in
coming passenger from the state
metropolis Monday evening.
Paul Wilson returned on We'd
nesday from a brief business and
pleasure visit in Denver.
For sale-Fine Mare Colt. com
ing years old. Weight 1900 lbs.
Z. F. Carson, Garnet mesa.
Fancy home grown and imported
Alfalfa Seed, $500 per cwt.. at
Crabill's
Geo. Reeder. editor of the Aus
tin Journal, was doing business in
the city Tuesday.
H. w. Pratt and Mary Meyer will
make a business trip to Grand June
ton tomorrow by automobile.
Attorney Merle d. Vincent was
an outgoing passenger for the cap
itol city Wednesday evening.
For Sale-Forty acres in Harvey
county. Oregon. or will trade for
horses. Ed Burkhalter. Delta.
Mandy Lee Incubators are the
best for Colorado. For sale at Cra-
til's.
Sam Farmer arrived home We'd
nesday from an extended business
visit in Denver.
James Zaninnetti attended the
water users meeting in olathe on
Tuesday afternoon, returning home
RI the evening.
Mrs A. NJ. Martin OF Austin, was
a Delta visitor Wednesday While
here she made the Independent office
q pleasant call.
For Trade-S tudobakor Stanhope
buggy and harness. for hay. grain
or seed potatoes. DIR. F. d. Kinsley.
Hillman building.
Mike Ween arrived home last Sat
urday evening from pleasant visit
OF two or three weeks with his par
ents in Iowa
For Sale or Rent-lO acres of
land near Read. Well improved. Good
buildings Small orchard lnuuire at
this office.
Mrs. VIII Williams and baby were
guests of the formers brother IN
olathe over Sunday, going to that
point Saturday morning.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood
was born son on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 18th. 1912. Mother and child
reported doing nicely.
A new map OF Delta county has
just been finished by County Sur
veyor Curtis and Oliver Cook. which
is said to be complete in every de
tail.
Miss Alice Wagner. former
popular Delta girl. now of Montrose.
came in on the evening train Tues
day and was the guest of local
friends n day or two.
Third lecture course number at
the NJ. +. church Wednesday night
of next week, February l4th. DIR.
J. Everett Cathell will bo the lee
turer.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-09

VI SNORT time we are udhlu6 a
reduction of one-third off on hand
bags and hair puffs. Glenn Millinery
company.
Mrs. Harry Freyburg returned yes
rose, after having been an inmate OF
that institution for ten days, dur
ing which she successfully under
went an operation.
Charles Olson, otherwise known
as Kid Cutler, has wrestling match
at Montrose tonight with c. E. Gar
rett of Cedaredge. We understand
that each contestant puts up $50
on the result.
Bert Oliver, a messenger for the
Western Union Telegraph company
n this city the past year, depart
ed on Tuesday for Santa Fee, New
Mexico, where he has accepted po-
sition as operator.
A. o. Roessell, formerly in charge
of an automobile garage and bicycle
works here, has opened a bakery
in the room on Main street until
recently occupied by C. J. Lippert
as a real estate office.
Miss Celia Neff, who recently fin
ished her course at the Delta Bust
ness college, went to Hotchkiss on
Monday to accept a position as
stcnographer in Attorney Bobbitt's
office.
w. A. Hillman sold twenty-five
fine Buff Orphington chickens to
Telluride parties this week, and
is contemplating the purchase of a
few Buff Leghorns from Colorado
Springs yards.
Propositions for leasing and put
ting in cultivation $50 acres of land
in Delta county near Paynes Sid
ing, will be received by H. H. Rob
inson, 419 Boston building, Denver,
Colorado. Land fenced. Good house
and water for irrigation.
The hard times ball given by
the Ladies of the Maccabees last
Friday night afforded much pleas
ure for the thirty-nine of forty
couples in attendance, and the lad
les in charge were able to increase
reserve fund quite a nice little sum.
A grand jury has been summoned
in Mesa county by Judge Sprigg
Shackelford to look into the boot
Logging business in Grand Junction
and report on same. This action re-
suited from the Joy ride recently
had by four young men of that city
j. K. Perkins, of the South Pal
mer street hotel which bears his
name, is in Denver this week to meet
Mrs. Perkins, who is enroute home
from a few weeks visit in Nebraska,
and accompany her across Marshall
pass.
II. S. Bushnell, local forest sup
ervisor, and Jerry Ramskill, a men,
Der of the force, We're outgoing pas
sengers to the state metropolis last
Saturday mornilg. They were in
the capitol city to attend a meet
ing of the forest service supervis-
ors this week.
Samuel II. Ritter, thirty-three
years of age, died at his home in
Austin at o'clock Monday morn
ing of tuberculosis. Funeral services
were held at 10 a. m. on Wednesday
in the NJ. f. church at Austin and
burial was in the cemetery at Cory.
Deceased leaves wife and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR JEROME TRAvERS
Defeats Oswald Kirkby for
Metropolitan Golf Title,
9 Up and 8 to Play.

SHORT HILLS. n. J.. May 25-For
the second year In succession. and the
fourth time In his career. Jerome d.
TEavers OF Upper Montclair. won the
Metropolitan golf championship today
by defeating Oswald Kirkby of EngIe-
wood in the thirty six-hole round over
the links OF the Baltusrol Club. ur
and to play. Travers was champion
in 1906. 1907 and 1911.
A feature today was the great I'm
provement in the driving OF
Tvavers II there was ever any
particular weakness in Travers
game noted by the experts 1T was off
the tee. but there was no trouble with
his driving. He got as much distance
II not more than his opponent, who is
admittedly one of the longest hitters in
the country. Kirkby. being unable TO
gain anything in driving. was at a
disadvantage, for Travers was unap-
proachable with the iron clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
TWO MATCHES FOR
BANNOCKBURN CLUB
EIkridge Defaults, But Mary
land Country Club Is
Beaten, 4 to 1.

The home and home" club matches OF
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association got
under way yesterday. the Bannockburn
Club winning two matches, one from the
Elkridge Country Club, by default, and
the other from the Maryland Country
Club on merit. the local team winning the
aforementioned match by to l.
The feature match was that between
Capt. N. S. Kenney of the visitors and
DR.. T. J. w. Brown Of the Bannockburn
Club, the latter winning by up and to
play. In this match Brown made rallies
after having fallen down badly in the
early stages. At the fourth hole his
opponent had him 8 down. the third hole
having been halved at 5. Brown took the
fifth in par 4. the sixth in 4. and halved
the seventh in 4. Kenney picked up his
ball at the eighth and was 1 down at the
turn, evening the match at the tenth
with 90. He lost the eleventh, thirteenth
and ffteent" the fourteenth being halveo
at par. Blown ran down ) in the six
teenth, this being stroke less than par.
ending the match.
o. H. Wood Of Washington lost the
only match for the local club when he
was defeated by T. c. Brian, UP and 3
to play. The loser drove well, but was
weak on his putting.
The summaries are as follows.
Capt. John W. Brawner Bannockburn, defeated
William Holland, Maryland. UP and to play
Dr.. T.. ]. W. Brown, Bannockburn, defea ted
Capt. y. kenney. Maryland, up and 2 to play;
L. G. Brian, Maryland, defeated .. II. Wood,
Bannockburn. 4 up and to play; J. E. Baines.
Bannockburn, defeated James II. Lasseu, Mary
Washington. defeated Il. S Duker, Maryland. :
up and l 10 play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Races at Forestville.

The Forestville track. Prince Georges
county. is the only race track within
fifty miles of Washington where there
will be racing on Decoration day.
The card outlined is a free-for- all
trot or pace, a match race for s25 a
side. between the two-year- old stall
lions Hal Hardin and Harvest Hail.
respectively owned by L. F. Tippett
and Dr. j. e. Sansbury: race between
ponies, and three-minute trot or
pace.
At IL am. there will be played a
game of base ball between the Sur
rattsville High School nine and that of
Marlboro for a money prize, on the
infield of the track.
Sightseeing automobiles will leave
every hour during the day for the
track, from the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and 9th street southeast. The
first departure will be at 10 am. The
last car will leave the track at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
GIVING ATHLETES CHANCE.
University of Illinois Buys Plot of
Ground for All Students to Use.

CHICAGO. May 25.-In accordance
with its policy to supply opportunities
for athletic exercise for all Illinois
students. the Illinois Athletic Associa-
ton has rented a ten-acre plot of
ground and has laid out six base ball
diamonds, which are ready for i'm
mediate use. This acquisition is in
addition to the land adjoining the Il
linois Central tracks, which was pur-
chased at a cost of $4,000, and which
will be ready at the opening of the
foot ball season next fall. 1t will be
used as a field for all class, cub or or
ganization teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
low, 1.75a1.So; coarse. 1.7oa1.75: kiln
dried, 4.25.
Barley-Steady; mating. 1.16a1.2S.

low, 1.75a1.So; coarse. 1.7oa1.7b; kiln
dried, AIS.
Barley-steady; mating. 1.1ea1.2s
Wheat-spot steady; No. red, 1.2sA
elf. domestic basis, to arrive and OK.
port, 1.23A fob. af1oat, to arrive; No
Futures market advanced early on com
mission house buying on flrmness in the
outside markets, but eased of On re.
ports Of further showers in Kansas
closing unchanged to Is net higher. May
1.147s: September closed. 1904. Re.
ceipts. 100000 bushels; shfpments, l41,
594 bushels.
Corn-spot steady: export, s5A fob
afloat. Futures nominal.
in elevator; No. 2, 81; No. 3. 611s; No
4. 81: natural white and white clipped
CLASSY on track. Futures nominal
Receipts $4,000 bushels.
HayeQuiet; prime, 16O: No. l. LIS; No
2, 1.4oa1-5o; No. 8, 125a136.
Hops-Steady; state. medium to choice
30a52; old olds, 14a22; Pacific coast, 1911
4Oa44; old Odds, 15a25
Hides-steady; Central America. %; 3D.
gotta, A1Aa25A.
Leather-Ffrm; hemlock frsts. 25a27
seconds. Aa26: thirds. 2la22; rejects, Is.
Pork-Steady; mess, 20 2oa20.5O; family.
%: 5oa21; 90; short clear. 19.Ooa20o0
Cut meats-Quiet: picked bellies. 10 to
II pounds. 11a12: picked hams, 121aa13.
Lard-Steady; middle west prime. 1870
a10.6o; refined, steady: continent. 11.O5;
South America, 100: compound. 9ae4.
Tallow-Steady; prime city hogsheads.
81; special, ca; country, e1kaeI
Cottonseed oil-steady; prime crude
southeast, 5.S7a6 20; prime summer
yellow, 6.95a7.10; May, 7.O0a7.1O; June,
6.95a7.O0; July. 7.O8a7.O5: August. 713a
ia; September, 1.17a7.1S
Petroleum-Steady; refined New York,
bbs., $50; refined New York, bulk. $50;
Philadelphia, bbls., $50; Philadelphia,
bulk. 800.
Wool-steady; domestic fleece Xxx
Ohio, %.
Resin-Quiet: strained, common to
good. 8.65a6 10.
Turpentine-Easy: ma chine bbls, 49,
Rice-Firm; domestic, 3tsa5a: Patna,
6i4aHA
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans. open
kettle 35aJO.
Raw sugar-F1rm; muscovado, SO test,
3.42a3 4S; centrifugal, 96 test. 3.92a3.9S
molasses sugar, 80 test. 8.17a3.3.
Refined sugar-quiet; cut loaf, 800;
crushed, $50; mold A. 5.55; cubes, 5.45;
xxx powdered, 5.35; powdered. $50;
fine graduated, $50; diamond A. $40;
confectoners' A, sos; No. 1, sos; No. ?,
500; No. 8, 49o; No; 4. 40; No: 5. 4;s5;
No. 6. 40; No. 7. 4.75; No. s. 40; No.
8. 4.65; No 10. 40: No. II, 455; No. IL,
$50; No. IL, 4.45; No II, 4.45.
Freights and peanuts unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $23. So2 $50 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
proportionate cash reserve, as compared
with last week.
The statement follows:
Daily average:
Loans, $2,014 $4,000: increase. S1.3l9,-
coo.
Specie, 1850 $50, 900; increase, IS. 91O. 600.
Legal tenders, sS3, Al, 900; decrease, ST.
0s2. coo.
Net deposits, s1,ss1, OBJ, 900; increase.
$12 001 900.
Circulation, sA7,239, 900; decrease s121.-
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $780,
800, coo.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
$73, 031 900.
Aggregate cash reserve, $40, O36, 900.
Excess lawful reserve, $23 So2, $50; in
crease. s., $50, $50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, S5S, 773. 900.
Actual condition
Loans. s2,o17. 1919, 600; increase. $685.
600.
Specie, s36s. soe 900; increase. s7,s41 900.
Legal tenders, $50, $4,000; increase.
$50. 600.
Net deposits, 81, s92 s65, 900; increase.
$11 ,621 ,O00.
Circulation, 47,179,OO0; decrease, s32,-
GOO
Banks cash reserve in vault, s376,s5s.-
coo.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
$73. 323, 600.
Aggregate cash reserve. S4o2, Isl 900.
Excess lawful reserve, S26, 456,1oO in
crease, 50, 353, $50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
| reserve, SCI, 1857 coo.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York Clearing House:
Loans, $685. 100: increase, 81 300.
Specie. SCI. t.}S Geo. increase. 1851, 500.
Legal tenders, Sill ,597 800; increase, SOL
GEO.
Total deposits, $3.50, All. 30; Increase.
S3.9)i 300.
The Fnancier will say: The New
York clearing house banks again re-
ported d substantial gain of cash from
the interior. and the statement for
the week ending May 20 indicates that
the preliminary estimate of 100000
was not far out of the way, the actual
cash increase having been $4,000.
A moderate expansion of So, S83, 900 was
reported in loans and the effect of the
cash gain and loan increase was to
bring about q rise of 81, 621, 600 in
deposits This called for an additional
reserve requirement. but even so the
banks increased their surplus $685.
pOV, the tNGtSS dUOSc
the 25 per cent minimum s26,456,150.
| The statement based on average con-
ditions differed in some Of the leading
items from the report based on actual
business, the surplus according to the
average system of calculations being
at S23,S02550 The weekly statement
of trust companies made independent
ly of the clearing house exhibit show
ed an increase of nearly $6,000,000 in
deposits. which indicates that the loans
made by the New York institutions
last week were mostly by the trust
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
MANY STUDENTS ON TEAM.
American Olympic Team to Draw
Much Strength From Colleges.

NEW. YORK. May 25.-As the time
draws near for the selection of the
men who will represent the United
States and England in the Olympic
games in Stockholm in July. it is
generally conceded that college men of
both countries will be important factors
in the makeup of the contesting teams
The American team, particularly, prom
Uses to be constructed of students of
universities from every section of the
country whose competitive worth can
not be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
PROUD OF VICTORY.
Turfmen in This Country Can Still
Be Enthusiastic.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-When Mr.. Her
man B. Duryea's fine colt Sweeper ii.
won the Two Thousand Guineas in Eng
land the turfmen of the United States
were proud. If thoroughbred racing has
been disseminated against in this coun-
try, and particularly SO in this state, the
love for the horse has by no means died
out. There are turfmen in the city Of
New York who can become af enthusiast
tic over a great victory on the course as
they could in the old days when we had
some OF the best horses of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
WINS ANOTHER GAME,
Herald Club Captures One by Beat
ing Seatou.

game. this time defeating the fast seaton
team in the Northern Association. TO 2.
in a fast contest.
Eddie Thompson. the strike-cut king OF
the circuit. was on the mound for the
winners. and aside from tanning FIFTEEN.
walking but two and allowing only two
hits. Eddie was not in the game He
also secured one Of the six hits made by
the newspaper lads.
An All-Star team. picked from the best
teams In the Northern Association, will
meet the Cardinal Athletic Club of
Alexandria this afternoon on the league
grounds at O'Clock Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
HAS DEVELOPED TEAM.
McGraw Has Turned Out Nine In.
dividually and as a Whole.

NEW YORK. May 25.-It must be a
source OF considerable satisfaction to
John McGraw. as 1t is to his well wish
ers and well wishers of the Giants here
that his present champion team is mostly
of his own building and developing, In
dividually and as a strong whole. The
competent managers can develop the
smooth and potent machine, given the
capable units-thats what they're there
for-but McGraw, like his great rival
Mack, has an exceptional gift of taking
green material. learning quickly whether
it is Of sufficient potential worth to keet
and then with patient skill nursing i,
along until it is of top notch caliber and
ready to be showed into a regular place
to keep up the speed of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
WILL MOVE QUARTERS.
Yale Crew to Leave University Boat
house in Few DAYS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. May 25.-The
Yale crew will remove it's presence from
the university boathouse on New Haven
bay to Gales Ferry, on the picturesque
Thames above New London, in a few
days.
All too quickly and with far too little
practice the spring has slipped away in
a cloud of drizzle and cold, with the
annual four-mile struggle against Har-
ward drawing nearer every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
ANOTHER RACE TRACK
May Be Built in Maryland, at Havre
de Grace.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Possibly there
is to be another big race track In Mary
land. and the present intention is that
the gates Of this new course shall be
thrown open to the public September 1.
1t will be located at Havre De Grace,
directly on the banks Of the Susque-
hanna river, in what is considered one
of the most beautiful regions in this
country The grounds include 1913
acres. about thirty-eight miles from Bal
timore and forty-eight miles from Phil
adelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 25.-FIour-Quiet
and unchanged. Spring patents 55Oa
$50; winter straights. 5.15a5.25: winter
patents, 5.40a5.60; spring clears 46Oa
40: winter extras. No. 1, 4.3Oa4 so: :
winter extras, No. 2, 410a4.20; Kansas
straights, 510a5.25. Receipts 1925
barrels; shipments. 10,470 barrels.
Rye fiour-Quiet: fair to good, 5.0Oa
$40; choice to fancy, 5.15a5.40
Cornmeal-Steady; fine white and yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

Runs- l e.. Remsdeli. Bel, Tnomgson:
base by errors-Herald. q Left on bsses-Her-
aid. s; seaton, 3. FIRST base balls-On
Thompson. 2; OF Nicely, 3. Struck out-By
Thompson, 10; By Meely, Q. Home runs
ThompeM. S,uart. SacriAce hH-BeiL Stolen
baseS-H. Knapp. Waldrou ~, MontComery
Thompson, Head e.. coleman ca. Hit by
pitoher-By Megly cThompocn). Passed ball
Waldron. Umpire Mr.. jenkins. Time Of game
Il hour and 3 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
BACK TO THE MINORS.
White Sox Return Pitcher Delhi to
San Francisco Club.

CHICAGO, May 25.-"Flame' Delhi, who
pitched well for Los Angeles in the Pacific
Coast League last year. and was pur-
chased by the Chicago Americans during
the winter. today was released to San
Francisco. Delhi showed good form while
with Chicago. but the old pitchers have
been working so well that 1t was impos-
sible to find place for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

" h e n P sy
Haley, referee at
the National Sport
ing Club, grabbed
Heavyweight Jim
Stewart by the
right duke" and
raised said member
in the general direc-
ton of the rafters
he surely started
something. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
NEW YORK MAY
HAVE DECISIONS
Boxinu Public Wants Referees
to Denote Winners of Va
riouS Bouts.
CURLEY AND FLYNN
BET ON BIG FIGHT
viii Wager That Champion
Johnson Will Be Defeated
in Las Vegas.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.

Former Heavyweight Champion of the World
Special Correspondence ~ The Star
NEW YORK. Nav q 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

Brown, left-hander from the Ohio
State League. is pitching good ball for
| the Newport News team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $23, SO2, $50 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements
This is an increase of So, S35,250 in the
proportionate cash reserve, as compared
with last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

Fourteen games have been postponed
by rain during the first month of tho
season. These, with four tie games
mean good many double headers later
in the sea son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

The presence of Roth. from the Gen.
trail League, and Winges. from the Cot
ton States. has materially strengthened
the Lynchburg pitching staff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
WAGE INCREASE TO BE
= DEMANDED BY MINERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 49,
Wage increases from coal oper-
ators of the South, East and Mid
die West will be demanded by the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea meeting here in annual con-
vention tomorrow. Delegates ar
irving here today were practically
unanimous in asserting their dis
satisfaction with wage conditions
in these sections. They express
ed a belief that the operators
would agree to better the wages
and that there was no danger of
strike.
The miners are expected to
have their demands formulated
by Jan. rs, at which time ses-
sions of the wage conference be-
tween the. coal operators and rep