davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05

from this amount of seed will take up
enough soil moisture so that the crop
will ripen evenly in the fall yielding
a uniform product If the smaller
number of beans Is planted In each
hill. there is often sufficient moist
ure in the ground to keep the vines
growing so late that. the crop is
som etimes damaged by early fall
frosts
Where only small acreage is to
be planted hand corn planter is
sometimes used. The ground is
marked out in checks from 80 to SO
inches square and the beans are
dropped at the intersection of the
marks. An experienced man plants
from four to seven acres a day in
this way If the ground is clean,
however the beans are sometimes
planted in drill rows with either a
corn planter or the ordinary grain
drill. An Throw grain drill with
a space seven inches between each
row is often used. All of the tubes
except the second, sixth and tenth are
stopped up The inner wheel is then
driven to follow in its own mark in
stead of following the outside drill
mark, as in sowing grain. BY this
arrangement three rows % inches
apart can be drilled at a time, the
seed being dropped from three to six
inches apart in the row.
The depth at which beans are
planted depends upon the character
of the soil and also upon the weather
conditions In the black heavy soils
the seed is not planted as deep as in
light soil. Seed can not be planted
very deeply during cold, damp wealth
er without injury to the stand The
safer plan to follow in order to get
even termination is to plant just deep
enough so that the seeds lie in moist
earth. An even stand of strong,
healthy plants is one of the first re-
quirements of a good bean crop.
The thorough preparation of the
seed bed, as indicated above, will de-
stroy many weeds; put the soil in
good filth, and hence materially les
sen the amount of cultivation neces-
sary after the beans are planted. The
amount of cultivation after planting
depends upon both the soil and
weather conditions. For this reason
no fast rules can be made to apply
in every case. If the ground is foul
a shallow cultiyator should be run
Immediately behind the planter Ii
two or three days or just before the
beans begin coming up, the grounc
soil in an excellent condition to cult
vate as soon as the plants are large
enough. If a crop of weeds germin
ate with the beans, the ground SHOULD
be narrowed second time after tn,
beans are up. When the ground i
comparatively free from weeds, on,
narrowing, either before or after tn
plants come through the ground i
sufficient. Whether or not this har
rowing is done before or after tn,
plants are up depends upon tn,
weather and soil condit lions and alst
upon the time at which the youns
weeds are most easily destroyed
We advise those who have never
grown beans to plant only a small
acreage the first year After learn
ing how to grow and handle the croJ
the acreage can be increased.
l.. w. FLUHARTY,
Assistant Agriculturist
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05

The house Of representatives has
passed the income tax bill. providing
for the taxation of all incomes above
$4,000 per year. The regular Repub-
llcans alone opposed the bill, the
final vote being $50 to 40. The re-
turns from the new tax, if the senate
and president will allow 1t to become
a law will make up for tariff reduc-
lions that the democrats have made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05

British Columbia leads the other
provinces of Canada in the produc-
ton of minerals, according to the re-
port of Provincial Mineralogist w. F.
Robinson. British Columbia is the
source Of about 81 per cent of Can
ada's ore production.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
Washington, February 20, 1912

Washington, February 20, 1912.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned has been made appear that The First
National Bank of Pullman, in the City of Pullman, in the
County of Whitman and State of Washington, has complied
with all the provisions of the Act of Congress o enable
National Banking Association extend their corporate
stence and for other purposes approved July H. 1882
NOW, THEREFORE, l. Thomas p Kane, Deputy and
Acting Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that the
First National Bank of Pullman in the City of Pullman
the County of Whitman and State of Washington
lied have succession for the period specified its amended
articles of associations namely until close of business
airy 90 1882.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and seal
of office this twentieth day of February 1912
THOMAS p. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of Currency
Charter No. 1899 Extension No BIB
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05

Highest market price paid for
potatoes. J. P. Duthie.
Mch1 5-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05

Until we give notice to the contrary
through this paper we will continue
to make pictures at the reduced
prices.
ROBERT BURNS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

Telephone Co. pay its employees a
decent instead of a starvation
wage, and thus do away with the
need for pensions?
The philanthropy" of the Bell
trust and its overwhelmed Chi
cago child no doubt is very won
derful thing, but there doesn't
seem to be any good reason why
the people of Chicago should be
forced to pay for it, and the al
dermanic committee should think
of this when considering Sunny's
little plan for revised estimates"
PERJURY CASE OFF
The perjury case against Bath
room Bob Wilson, alleged to Have
been go-between for Lee O'Neil
Browne and other jackpotters,
was dismissed by Judge Kersten
today.
The motion for dismissal was
made by Assistant States Attor-
ney Arnold on the order of States
Attorney Wayman.
The state gave as its reason for
dismissing the case the death of
Michael Link, alleged jackpotter
and material witness for the state,
and the disappearance of Charles
White, the Tribune's informer.
@55 ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14
Gently cut up among its

This was just a little Christ
mas present of the companys to
the stockholders, a Christmas
present of money collected from
the people of Chicago by exces-
sive charges.
The present was made in the
form of stock, and according to
the latest figures on the way the
company is piling up the dough,
the stockholders acquire $4,000
a year on that present in inter
est.
The company could carry out.
its benefcient pension plan very
nicely by taking the 100000 a
year necessary out of that $780,
900 year easy money.
Another way that the pension
money might be found hasn't oc-
CURED to President Sunny either,
apparently.
II udS DCCl pIONCN llldl liz Del
phone trust, parent of the Chi
cago company, gets from the Chi
cago company annually an utterly
absurd amount which it lists I'm
der Charges for patents"
Since the Bell trust originated
the pension plan, and since it got
columns of free advertising in
newspapers all over the country
out of it, why in the dickens
shouldn't the Bell trust pay the
Chicago pensions out of the
money it f1ches from the people
of Chicago every year instead of
making the people of Chicago pay
for its Splendid philanthropy"
And instead of that pension
q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
MAJORITY AND
MINORITY CONFLICT
One Says Lorimer All Right, Other
He Should Be Fired.
lBy Associated Press. !

Washington, May 20.-The specia
Lorimer investigating committee of
the senate reported today favorable
to Senator Lorimer. 1t declared all
rules OF law, judicial procedure and
justice required that the senator's
judgment in the first investigation be
held to be final now.
The committee declares there was
absolutely no new and substantial evi.
dence discovered on the second inves.
tigation and that Lorimer's election
was the logical result of existing
political conditions in Illinois"
The minority report declared the
second investigation to have been
broader, more far-reaching than the
first and conclusively established that
at least ten OF the votes cast for Lor.
inner were currupt," and added he hai
no right to the seat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
.R|cHEsON ANXIOUS
FOR END TO COME
No Relative to Pay Him Farewell
Visit Nor Console Him In
Last Hours.
tBy Associated Press.l

Boston. Mass, May 2O.--No relative
|of Rev. Clarence V. r. Richeson will
console him In his last hours, or pay
him farewell visit. His aged father
Is in Virginia too feeble to withstand
the journey to Boston. His sister is In
New York and said she did not want
her last thoughts of him to be In a
condemned cell. His brother Douglass
Is here from Chicago, but will not 20
to the prison. He will take charge oi
the body after the execution.
Richesons dominating thought ap
parently is that the end now come
speedily. He SO expressed himself as
he arose from his prison cot today.
The execution will probably take
place soon after midnight tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
YOU SAVED YOUR L|FE,u
LEFT OTHERS TODROWN"
Attorneys lnquiring Into Loss Of Irish
Third Glass Passengers
on Titanic.
rBy Associated Press.I

London, May 20.-The attorney rep
resenting the Irish third-class passen
gers in the Titanic inquiry this morn
ing asked Cosmo Duff Gordon II he
had suggested that boats go back, and
receiving a negative reply was asked /:
You saved your lives and left others
10 drown?"
Duff Gordon admitted the possl5il.
ity OF Offering help to the people In
the water was never thought OF in his
reply to questions from the attorney
for the lockers union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
Taft Throws Roosevelt a Ho. One
tBy Associated Press !

Hamilton, Ohio, May President
Taft today made hot answer to Col.
onel Roosevelt's charge that he had
abolished many important commits.
sions appointed in the last administra-
tion, by making counter charge that
these commissions frequently had been
unlawfully appointed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
BANK ROBBERS MAKE
ANOTHER GOODNHAUL
lBy Associated Press.I

Nashville, Tenn, May 20.-After
barricading the doors with salt bar
rels and barbed wire, robbers early
this morning blew the safe of the First
National Bank at Camden. The citi.
zens who appeared on the scene were
driven back. The robbers secured
$1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
NEGRO AXEMAN INDICTED
Charged with Killing Six Negroes at
Glidden on March 27 Last.
[By Associated Press.1

Columbus, Texas, May 2O.-The in
dictment OF James Field, negro, on
murder charge in connection with
the killing of six negroes at Glidden
March q, was announced today. This
was one of the axe murders"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
FIVE AUTOMOBILE
VICTIMS DROWNED
tBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, May 20.-Three men and
two women were drowned when their
automobile plunged into the Calumet
river today The bridge had been
swung back to let a boat pass,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
PREsBYTER|ANs
SELECT ATLANTA
tBy Associated Press.l

BY Associated Press.J
Louisville, KY, May 20.-Atlanta,
Ga. was selected for the 1918 conven-
ton of the Northern Presbyterian
Church here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
ROOSEVELT SAYS NO
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
IBy Associated Press. !

Cambridge, Mass, May 20.--Colonel
Roosevelt served notice today he would
resist any attempt to compromise at
the republican national convention.
There can be no compromise" he
said. Some of my opponents are say.
ing neither Mr.. Taft nor should be
nominated. I'll name the compromise
candidate. He will be me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
SALVAGE HOUSES To
Be INVESTIGATED
LEY Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas. May 20-Salyage
houses in several large Texas cities
will be investigated soon by agents OF
the state pure food and drugs depart
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
WILL TRY To PRO-
TECT TEXAS CAME
tBy Associated Press.1

Austin, Texas. May 2O.-An effort
will be made to organize a state game
protective association at the state rifle
tournament at Waco this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
BASEBALL STRIKE SETTLED
tBy Associated Press. ]

Philadelphia, May 2O.-The baseball
strike is ended. The Detroit players
will return to the team tomorrow with.
out Ty Cobb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
BIC OIL MILL
FOR GARzL COUNTY
lBy Associated Press.]

IBy Associated Press.]
Austin, Texas. May 20.--A half mill
ion dollar cottonseed oil mill char
ter for Post, in Cara county, was
filed with the secretary of state today.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
4s9HRh Tres Again
To End Coal Strike

LONDON, March 1.-THE three
cornered conference between the
mine-owners, the union officials and
he premier was resumed In Asquith' s
Office today in hope that a strike set
clement would be reached.
While the general conference dis
cussed the situation a subcommittee
met in an inner room TO draw up. IL
possible, settlement agreement
upon which all could unite. The
premier was determined il possible
10 force an agreement today in order
20 head OF the introduction OF mini
mum wage legislation which he does
not desire II it can be avoided. be-
cause of the general demand that
would be sure TO arise from other in
dustries for similar action.
The stories OF the suffering through
out the country as the result OF the
forced shutting down of hundreds os
thousands OF various industries show
that the effect is both widespread and
very great. This is especially so In
Scotland where entire communities
are reported without food and fuel.
When the joint conference took a
recess for luncheon Asquith said
progress was being made and he was
hopeful that he would soon have
Good news TO announce.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
FARMERS PROTEST
RAISE IN PHONE RATES

LANSING, Mich, March ID
5hiawasse county farmers who are
subscribers TO the Union Telephone
Co, OF Alma, appeared before the
state railroad commission yesterday
10 protest against the raise IN rates
Tor rural phones from s12 to SIS per
year.
Complaints were also made as, TO
The service received. but il was admit
led that this was partly due to the
TACT that formers left the receivers OF
The hook and the women gossipe6
over the lines for a considerable time.
The company. which was represented
by President w. A. Baahlke. of Alma,
admitted the company made money.
but said there was always deficit irl
The Owosso exchange. and this had to
he made up from other cities. and for
this reason raise of SO was decided
upon
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
DEATHS.

Edward A. Setback. IS Cottage Grove.
g years. dIphtheria; Irene Korth. tt75
st. Aubin, months, infantile coAvul-
stons; Leonard Debouck, Little Sisters
OF Poor. Sc years, bronchitis; Joseph
A6ugliaro, ST. Marys hospital, Is
years. lobar pneumonia George s.
Fisher. i22 Crane. As years. chronic
nephritis Oren Marsh. 500 Van Dyke,
Sc years. lobar pneumonia James
Leonard. So Congress. 81 years. scher-
osis OF arteries: John Szpara. 152 Lock
wooG. IL months. acute nephritls: Mag
gle Mock. ~ Lockwood. . months
bronchial pneumonia; John Kukla. 1913
Military. years. acute gastritis. Arch
leus Smith, j. l.. Hudson's store, s
years, fracture OF skull Chas Lawler.
Boulevard sanitarium, - years. nftral
tnsufhciency: Carrie Stracke. 1875 An
tietnm, 4e years pulmonary tubercu-
toais; George II. Beard. SCI Second Sc
years, cancer. Adam Gray. 81 Butter
nut. 90 years. senllity: Mary Mellow
ell, 621 Sixth, 6s years. embolism; Jonn
Hebron. 1t2 John r., so years. angina
pectoris; Frederick Malcolm. 20s Brain
ard. 81 years. bronchial pneumonia
Lucy Jansen, ~ Cllppert. Is years. To-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
1000 TURKS ANU ARABS
KILLED IN ENGAGEMENT
Italian Loss in Battle in Tripeli
Is % Killed and 60
Wounded

ROME. March lS.--An oniciai an
nouncemeni today az the war ONCE
says 900 Turks and Arabs were Kill
cd In lighting yesterday az Benghasi,
rripoli The ftslian loss was 20 Kill
ed aud 81 wouniied. The Italian COM
mander reports the capture OF two
Turkish positions after hard hghting.
CoNSTANNNOPLE, March ID
Contradictiye reports from Rome OF
Italian victories in Tripon the GOV
eminent tonight gave our message
from Edhem Pasha. commanding the
Turkish troops there say that the
Turks have decisiyely defeated the
Italians al Tobruck.
The sighting. he says, lasted eleven
hours and at the close the Italians
were completely routed and driven
from their positions to the cover OF
their warships
Edhafn Pash adds that while the
Turkish casualties were very heavy,
the Italians suffered 1000 casualties.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
TRIES TO PROVE SUGAR
IS. MEN WERE IN PLOT

NEW YORK, March 13.-That the
validity OF the indictment under
which the sugar magnates, on tria,
mere for alleged criminal conspiracy
IN manipulating the Pennsylvania
sugar Refining Co. 10 keep II out OF
the market, VIII be attacked, was iil.
dicated when court resumed today.
The governments suit hinges on
letters and documents taken from The
-tf-ttst ann from me fetrpr fffes OF the
PENNSYLVANIA company, AS we'll as IT,
rers which passed between Gnstnv u.
Kissel. the go-Detween who arranged
the loans for Adolph Sesal. and OIL
Gals OF the trust. KiEsel is dead and
10 prove these letters may be q diff
cult task.
In addition the trust is expected
10 question the legality OF the major
ity of the documents holding that
they are barred by the statute OF lin
italions. II will be argued thai GER
tain OF the letters and documents
were voluntarily furnished the gcV.
eminent b. the sugar trust and that
therefore immunity Vas entoma 'lcaf-
ly granted.
The star witness for the goycrn-
ment will be Adolph SeRal. he mas
been very i'll. but District Attorney
Wise insisted that he viii be pnys'-
cally able to take the stand and tc'l
his story. Segal Is depended upon
by the prosecution 10 prove consptr-
acy. He is expected 10 tell how MS
legal adviser, Thomas Harmed, Pnil-
adelphia attorney, advised him re-
garding his loans. Harmed and kiS-
sci at the behest OF the trust, Wise
alleges. and he relies on Segal 10
prove II. advanced nearly half mil
lion dollars more than the offered 81
curities were worth.
A great part of the eaIiy session O!
the court today was devoted o icen-
tifying documentary evidence.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY
RECALLED IN DISGRACE

ST. PETERSBURG, March 10
The Russian ambassador TO Turkey.
NJ. Tcharykoff, has been recalled and
appointed a senator. His sudden re-
moval from Constantinople is re
garded as somewhat of a disgrace.
The Novoe vremya, In praistng NJ.
Tcharykoff. says the foreign Office rs
changing horses in rnfdstream and
har not a single satisfactory candl-
date for the position.
NJ. Tcharykoff's recall. II is said,
was due 10 his independent attitude
and his disapproval OF the foreign
minister's action with regard 10
peace. and also 10 the disappointment
experienced by the emperor, who de
sired that the Dardanelles should be
opened. Tcharykoff was friend OF
the young Turks and a believer IN
the regeneration of Turkey. The for.
eign Office, on the other hand, held
somewhat different views.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
BIRTHS.

Boys-J, Naighibauer. 1882 Forest;
d. stewart. gao Eliot; j. Kropecyk, 6s1
Garfield; NJ Barth. l67 Leland; w
Bowhall. 1873 Pennsylvania; J. Sulli-
van, 80 Lorman; j. Kovacs, 5b1 South
j. Naozy &c Vanderbilt; G.. Wickers. As
JOY; G. Smith, a45 Fort; q. Bradley,
t31s Fischer; +. Davis, 116S Warren
Mr.. Kelley. Hamtramck; G.. Barker. 81
bin; r. Kowalczyk, 81 Superior II.
Sandys. is5 Beaufait; A Schwalm, 1908
Brazay, 29e wilkins. W. Richards, as
Fisher; w. Messacar. 635 Larned; G.
tss GaGwin g Pioof sSs Hinge STkeF
Brazzy. 208 wilkins; w, Richards. AS
drine; A.. Biei. Al Roiiin; J, Dol, H.
K K5ss 1S9s M1argD lag sto S0T fis Ham
mond; s. Poienski. $50 Otis: w. Ma
roney, s77 Howard: F. Musictowski
les Superior; y. Fuller, $50 Vermont;
r. Roberts. 4e4 Goodwin; {. stork, S57
Girls-rP. DEFY. 557 chene: w. Hisch-
lee. -as Hale Mailman Providence
hospital; J: Dunn. 42s Cavalry; NJ. Res
Ter. zee Pal lsass + Drogtiiard $40 $40 HoI-
W%iT 100 arandy; {. Klssn. 50 Burton;
Jaw j. s r Dudek. III Pollard: NJ o sawa IS
ss5 Riopelie; r Linek. 24s lay; w
p Laur, 242 Hubbard; A. Barrie. IA
Livingstone: r. Hoffman q Twenty
second; G. Wilson, 1902 Fort; r. Jen.
ktns. Grace hospitaf s. Marx. IS
Schaefer, 1879 McGraw; G. Lowine, BIZ
Gilbert; p. PolIak, 5S3 Palmer; w
Ctittenden. 32 Fairview: j. Wojciwch-
oAIski 454 Thirty VI Moloson
81 zaichowski. Sc GILBERT; w. Maroney
81 Howard A. Burley. ga Sixth: V.
Nandennbroker. Connor's Creek l.
Nov-ak, 81 Grandy.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
MARRIAGES.

Julius Greengoods, %; Rebecca Hsr
voiiz,
Edward Detwiller, 81, Bellefontaine
o.; Minnie Rehltng. "a, Buffalo.
Charles McCulioch, 81: Mary Mertz.
Is.
Adolph Trornel. IS; Bertha Lock. Is.
Joseph X. szabo, SO; Carolina Eek
steln, 50.
Harry Goodman, "a; Rose Abramo-
vitZ, ~.
Abraham o. Barsky. 81; Dora Rodin,
20
Bryon C. Bailey, 35, Toledo; Estella
Flick az same -Tr
Charles A. DeMond, "a, Detroit;
Louise T.. Davey, 81, Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
FARM HEADQUARTERS
FISKE- KINNEY COMPANY, Inc,
Main SAL Bldg
FOR s.iE-FARMs.
1910 Ford Bldg.

II .hcRES-Richmond, 7-room house. 2
oarns, fruit only $4,000.
go ACRES--Romeo. good S-room house
% barns, lots OF fruit: only MsoV
roof barn. nice orchard, and good
Buildings; only $4,000. f'
ls2 ACRES-Romeo. good 10-roonl
GOOD buildings, acres orchard. Is
scres timber, only $4,000; Will take
good 4-family nat in exchange.
muse s5xs5 T5Gs barn ial sssss
horse barn, good orchard. windmill.
close 10 electric: only $4,000.
IA ACRES-Wixom, acres orchard.
class buildings 12-room house With
furnace, hot and cold water: 36x5o
hip-roof basement barn. large suy.l
Eood tenant house. and other good
buildings; only SO per acre; easy
90 ACREs--Near New Haven. good 10
room house. SOFAS and 54x36 harms.
other good buildings, all stock and
tools 20 with the farm, S9.be0.
100 AcRES--Plymouth, fine l1.roofn
house finished In oak. has bath and
not and cold water. good new barns,
and other buildings. best OF land:
It, ACRES-Romeo I acre orchard. 80
ceres timber. best OF soil. fDe Broom
house. new hip-roof barns. other
s s1iy ,i In Including Si noM stosE w ana
tools, close 10 electric.
2h ACRES -Farmington. good Groom
house. other good buildings. A snap.
at 81 500 This Is n dandy home. must
he sold on account OF age OF owners.
l60 ACRES-Miford good 10-room
house, fine hip-roof barn. other good
buildings. 10 acres nice timber: only
Soc per acre. will exchange for good
business or smaller farm.
HAVE s good farms. from $4,000 to
$4,000. to exchange for good city
property. especially 3 and 4-family
fats. List your city property with
me for exchange and sale. as i have
the buyers.
FRANK f. BRIGGS,
The Farm Man,
ems O MA IIrGyrIC al ma MAIN 1-Aa
The Detroit times., 1912-03-13
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
AND MINERS MEET AGAIN
(Coatinued from page one).

result must necessarily mean increas.
ing the price to the public" But
none OF this was set forth in the re-
lection or the original demands.
II the miners accept the refusal and
decline To frame a counter PROPOSE
ton modifying the original demands
and they have already said they
have no power to do so unless order
ed by special convention--the oper-
ltors will have to send for the union
men and offer 70 renew the negotia-
lions or sit tight until April /. when
the present agreement expires and
ace geenral wall1out.