davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
BIG SEVEN TROUCHS
LISTED ON CHANGE
Coalition Company Places
Its Shares Among Regu-
lar Listed Division.

The tpplicat ation OF the Seven Troughs
Coalition Mines company for listing on
the salt Lake Stock and Mining ex-
change was approved by the listing com
mittee on Monday morning, and the
stock Joined the regular division, selling
FOR the first time as such at IS cents II
SHARE. The application set forth that the
capitalization was 81, 500 900 divided into
1900, 600 shares of stock, OF a par value
OF 81 each. There were 1900, 900 shares
of stock retained originally in the treas
Try, of which 1,245, 22O shares have been
disposed or, leaving $3.50 shares still
remaining unlssued The stock Is not
aEseSsa bile
This company IS the owner of twelve
patented claims in the Seven Troughs
mining district of Nevada, for several
OF Utah capital and mining talent, The
property has been very thoroughly de-
veloped as can be seen from the IA CT
that 1885 feet OF shafts have been driven
and li.054s feet OF crosscuts and drifts.
The company now employs fifty-fve men,
and tho property 10 located thirty miles
from the railroad tracks.
The property Ia well equipped with
holsHng plants, q ten stamp mill and a
siNty-ton cyanide plant and numerous
buildings. The company has produced
gold and silver bullion TO the total
which is s55G,liIlS. The treasury at
the present time holds SSS, 800 and the
organization is free from debt
As stated In these columns on Sum
day. the Seven Troughs Coalition COM
pany during the past few weeks has
succeeded in solving the complicated
geological situation below the fault and
from the indications now 20 be seen on
largest end of the mine will be found
below the tenth level,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Labor Situation.

Shortly after the close Of the quarter
referred TO herein, q strike among our
employees was ordered by the officers Of
the Western Federation OF Miners. but
only portion Of the men went out. This
strike was not based upon the cues ton
OF wage on scals OF hours Of labor. but
purely on a recognition OF the Western
not objected 10 Its employees being mem
bers Of unions. but It's directors DO insist
the management shall not be hampered
In its operations by the Interference Of
men not In the employ of this company
Operations at the mines ceased on Oc-
tooer ?, but were resumed on October
"a. and at the date OF this report we are
running so per cent caDacity and exDect
TO reach normal tonnage shortly
Deep drilling to determine the posi- BILE
existence Of additional ore at the Eureka
PIT was begun III September. but the
strike eorced a suspension OF this worl,
IL win be resumed again as soon as pos
Sible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

might be obtained. bp, T.
not general and tho Ara slch "A
was disposed 10 Tho bsiIcs "a, 60
tendencies iu trade AND nat "a
nc retarded and l,eSitancnau nauuftr|
iaihty again become lie sny NY snf'
We have polluted o,.t nss ns. oI
urgt - conservative ro,,, Wtep
Ing side % tho stock mari on 4
der, and We sIiil incIinc * ~
Tor, despite tho ff.ot ihs," th1
condltlonSS' generally speas,pnn na
as would ordinarily encan,s.
Dperatlous Tor subsiar.taSt
stlil the prospect OF tsrIe VA VA d
always had lts effen,s, unksr
domestic money positioy, ana.
tied state of politics on rI ,r M
arc factors Df lmmedlate ot1
which themselves would tend 'cn1
restraint. 'eih 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
FULL REPORT Of
THE NEVADA CONS
Material Increase in Cash Bal
ance Explained by Pres
ident ECcleS.
LARGE COPPER OUTPUT
Position of Company on the
Labor Situation Clearly
Set Forth.
-.ARCE COPPER OUTPUT

The full report Of the Nevada Con-
solidated company for the quarter end
ing September 80. 1912. has been received
out west. details Of which have been
given in these columns. Tho complete
statement will prove interesting. and
this follows:
Earnings from mine, Investments and
miscellaneous. S1,S16,i16.
Dividend No. 10. s749.7S4.
Net surplus for quarter, 81. 06s, ,S32.
Less depreciation for Stcptoe plant,
$685. 235.
Less ore extInguishment Original cost
of ore IN ground). SlS4. 9Ol-s26S. .l91.
Net credit TO undivided profits. $685.
1876.
President S. w. Ecoles says:
Tho production of copper amounted to
is, 400 i6T pounds, which compares with
tho preceding nuarters as shown below:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
UPWARD TREND TO
NUMBER OF STOCKS

There Was a rather pleasing display
OF fireworks on the local exchange on
Monday, the match to the outfit having
been applied by the Crown Point stock.
which doubled IN value during the day.
s number Of the Tintic issues were ac-
tive. but what was more encoura cement
than anything else was the manner in
which the higher priced stocks Ike Iron
Blossom. silver King Coalition, Prince
Consolidated and one or two others ap-
preciated In value. The supply OF all
these issues Is very limited.
Sales Yesterday reached the total OF
81, 170 shares Of stock the market value
OF which was S$SiT.35. Tho following
were tho closing transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
PARK CITY SHIPPING
GOOD ORE TONNAGE

The Park City Record states that dur
ing the month of October the mines OF
that splendid district shipped a total of
this amount the Union Pacific Railroad
company handled 5ff6 tons and tho Den
Yer & Rio Grande 2027 tons.
The largest shipper was the Silver King
Coalition with 1892 tons OF ore; the
Daly-judee was second. with 2196 tons
DAILY West, 1870 tons; Grasselli company,
1873 tons; Crowther Ontario lease, 1877
tons; z. ]. Beggs. 81 tons; New York
Bonanza, 81 tons; Barry Coke so tons
Charles Moore. 2l tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
FoRFNOON sALEs

fpkENDDN SALES.
Crown Point, 1000 AT 2ic; 5000 az PIC.
Prince Con. 100 a .sl.72l
Seven Troughs Coalition. 1000 at CSC.
silver King Coalition, $50 at 81.
Shares sold $3.50
Scllins value, 1850.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown point. sl0o st &c: 1000 at Sc.
Cold Chain. 30 az 4cc
Iron Blossom, 100 AZ sI.17s: 100 at S1.15.
May Day. 232Q az 15ac
Prince Con. 100 at Sl7st.
Wiibert. 5000 al f0c
Shares sold. asTo
Selling value. Sl21S.S5
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar-Talismsn, 1000 n lac
Crown Point 1000 40 Bic: 1000 at &c;
1oo0 al isc, 1000 az 5c
Prince Consolidated. 20 al tt72l
Silver King Coalition. 100 at s3oS.
Shares sold. 500
Selling value. siO57.b0
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 5000 a. SIC
Iron Blossom. 200 az 81 60
Seven TrouEhs 1000 at 2c
Shares sold. $3.50
Selling value. t5S1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
SIX TONS BULLIONl
SENT FROM TOM

I'm two days Of the latter
week TIRE" companies OF Tara's is
put over six tons Of bujllo3
pounqs' INC value of which wv
mateiy sl02,e68.. The Relmons
si%ty-two of the IjS bars =,
valued at about SS5.sio. IT.. ",
and Montana companies wsr.
two shippers they providing
and iorty-niue bars. respsc,i,r.
mated AT SIS, 116 and sI9 le-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

The lower production for tho month Of
September compared with the previous
months OF this quarter was due In part TO
the treating OF considerable orc from the
Liberty Pit. which owing 10 its hardness
reduced the tonnage per mill section. and
further TO the unsettled condition Ut Ia
Dor in the latter part Of September prcyl-
Gus to the strike referred to more fully
herein.
The general balance sheet OF the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company as OF
September 30, 1912. compares with those
OF December 81 1911, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

velopment7 which are raPidly increasing
the mines reserves. the satisfactory re
suits now being obtained by the MN
nv that after tho present mills are
equipped and are treating 5000 tons OF
ore u day, the property VII he placed
iiDo1 q 5000 ton basis which. il put into
effect would max. this Winr one of The
largest of the copper producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
s24. $40, ,S64 s21,85s.o24
Liabilities.
Total ............s24.s49,s ssl s21, ,s5s,a24

There was milled during the quarter
797. 7e4 tons OF Nevada Consolidated ore,
averaging LA per cent copper, OF which
I37O65 tons were from the pits and 60,-
729 tons from the Veteran mine.
The net credit TO undivided profits
amounted 10 sT9S 135 after payment OF
the twelfth quarterly dividend and the
charging off of Si34.901 for ore extn-
guishment and the further sum Of $780,
295 paid Steptoe for deprecia tion.
Actual stripping amounted 10 S2S1 .0S1,
Of which Sl15,61S was charged 10 oper-
atine costs. balance deferred.
There has been a material increase OF
cash on hand due TO the profit from mar
ketlng not only as much copper as was
produced during the quarter. but also TO
reduction Of $500 600 IN amount OF
copper In transit. and to the taking over
OF cash from the subsidiary companies
the Steptoe Valley Smelling and Mining
company and Nevada Northern Railway
company. as shown under increased liza
bilities. II this general financial con-
d!non prevails at the next dividend dec
lara ton date an extra dividend will be
declared OF as much cash as is not need
ed for the proper conduct OF the busi-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
RAY CONSOLIDATED
CLOSED GOOD PERIOD

II was learned yesterday that during
the quarter ending September 80. 1910,
the Ray Consolidated company earned
Se50.13 net, against s4kl, ,9ff during tho
preceding quarter. The total productlon
OF the quarter was 9.295.0ls pounds of
copper. for which the company received
an average Of l'.l3 cents per pound.
against l5.f cents for the precedInr
quarter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
TlNTIC PROFITS IN
MONTH OF OCTOBER

a statement of earnings OF the varl-
GUS Knight companies was released In
Provo Monday. showing that the Iron
Blossom earned net s51 1000; Colorado.
S55Ooi Dragon Consolidated, $4,000; Beck
Tunnel, $500. This shows that the Iron
Blossom is exceeding its present divI-
dend requirements by $50, 600 ner quar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
RICO WELLINGTON IS
RUSHING NEW MILL

1t was reported from the Provo offices
of the Rico Wellington company on
Mnnddy ilnt work on remodelng the
mill Is not being delayed. and the plant
viii be iu successful opera ton before the
close OF The wear. With the mill In op-
Grafton the company will he 500, 600 In
debt. which soon win be wiped on the
slate oud the company put into dividend
shape
There are ie. 600 tons Of ore now
blocked out iu this mine The mill Is 20
bundle 100 tons uf ore daily and devel-
oumeut wurI win be greatly augmented
WHOM The mill Is az work TO keep "a go
Ing at mazimum capacity continually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Ore and Pulliou

The ore and bullion report Tor Nom
7 day, given by Mccormick q Co. was q
, follows; Orc received. sf5. goo. buIIion
shipped. $40. 600; total. Ss5. coo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
San Francisco OIL Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. 3S3 2S5 South Main street fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Matal Marl5at.

The metal quotations for Nord,,.
posted b. Mccormick a Co. Nere a. fol-
.qws silver. ss7c, lead. if15. copper
St4o5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Ore Shipment.s

The Utah Ore Sampllng company on
Monday released II cars of orc from
Utah and ] car from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
UTAH CON, DIVIDENI
POSTED ON Mon

IT WAS flashed scyoss IN. Pan.
on Monday that the Utah oaoc
company had declared a d,vlSn,
a share, which win bring ths
the year 1912 60 sI.5O per s ~.
dividend Will be paid in tine -.
mas. II calls for the dlsh,n.ooL ut
100000, and viii bring Tic ins.
shared ~ thts we'll knoyn &
proposition 10 s7.50G.O0O. -"
Don I swear about it-iu,t !.
Myers Cleaning & DyeiuS Ca
methods avoid profanity
ll4.l6 F. Broadway-(Adye,t;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock G Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Boston Mining Stocks.

James \. Pollocl, & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
moan.
--[,l---y,>. ,.,r,r,,,,, ,, ,N,c,,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James a. Pollock 6: Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

EOsTON COPPER RANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
JURY IS COMPLETED


Taking 81 Ev16e0ee ID National Cash
Register Case Nsy Deg1s To-Day.
st. Louis. No. November 20.-After
the dismissal Of the entire second
regular venire summoned in the cases
OF John H. Patterson and twenty-n ne
other ofiicials or former omcials OF the
National Cash Register Company, OF
Dayton. Ohio. q jury was completed
late to-day from twelve men. who had
been called for jury service by: Judge
Howard HoIlister personally with the
consent OF both parties.
The case against the thirty-odd men
Is that they violated the criminal Sec
t!on Of the Sherman antitrust act.
The court refused to state why It
had dismissed the second ventre. but
admitted that II was at the request
Of both the sovernment and the de-
Tense.
OF the extra twelve men summoned.
six were examined and two peremptory
challenges were exercised before the
counsel for both r'ties az. .ej that they
We're satisfied. ZACH had left an ad-
ditionai perempto-y challenge. which
was unexercfsed.
Court was adjourned after Attorney
Harrison for the government an
nounced that he would be ready TO
present the governments case when
the trial . resumed Tomorrow. and
not less than two hours.
Attorneys for the defense also staten
that they would be ready to make
their statement; at the conclusion of
the governments presentation. and IL
Is considered probable that the hearing
Of testimony may he commenced before
the adjournment tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
In Broad Daylight They
Must Walk Forth
From Tombs.
THEY HAD HOPED
FOR DARKNESS
Rose, Weber and WALTON, Who
Convicted Becker and His Gum
men Tools, Will Be Liberated
To-Day, and Belief Reigns
That Vengeance Will
Be Swift and Sure.

New York. November Pit will be
in broad daylight, and MT under cover
Of darkness. as ,ney had snxiouslJ
hoped, that bald Jack" Rose.
BRIDGE" Weber and Harry WALTON
will be set at liberty. according to the
program for the reIeas: of the three
informers against former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker and his four
gunner tools, SO far as 1t could be
learned tonight. Mid-afternoon to-
morrow is the time tentatively set. The
underworld has been awaiting with
interest and animati IN as TO tie time
they would be free. for the feeling mas
prevailed there that the friends OF the
four Eangsters about to be sentenced
to death for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal were only awaiting the I'D
Grafton of Rose. Weber and WALTON
to take revenge upon the trio
The three men will be brought at
o'clock tomorrow before Coroner
Fetnberg, and District Attorney Whit
man will present to that ofhcial. 1t IS
said. stipulations signed by him with
counsel for the witnesses. il M.
whitman declares that the three men
have kept faith with the State In giving
relevant testimony. the coroner Will
release them from commitment
Sam Schepps. fourth OF the States
valuable witnesses against Becker anu
the gunner, also probably will be re-
leased during daylight tomorrow. He
is being held on charge Of vagrancy.
William Shapiro. driver Of the "muroer
car" will go free shortly. Mr.. Whit
man will move 10 have the indictment
against Shapiro quashed in return Tor
hic feSsimony for the state.
Ready t. Leave Prison.
Rose, WALTON, Schepps. Weber ana
Shapiro spent to-day packing their
effects. anticipating release tonight
Schepps announced that he would re-
turn to Hot Springs. Ark. whence ne
fied from this city after Rosenthai
was murdered The others did not
talk Of their immediate future. but
their friends are expected to hurry
them from town to escape peril OF re-
prisals by followers Of Rosenthafs
slayers.
Mrs. Lillian Horowitz. wife Of "Gyp
the Blood" was brought to-day from
the House Of Detention. where she had
been held pending the outcome OF the
gunmen's trial. and dicharsed rpm
custody by Justice Gon- She ~ept
while being arraigned
An attempt will be made to bring
Becker from Sing Sing prison to this
city tomorrow or Friday TO testify In
the trial Of Fabian b. Mckinney.
charged with bribery
Sentences OF death on the four gun
men convicted yesterday Of numbering
Rosen,hal will be pronounced by JUS
,ice Cot on November zS. He so an
nounced when the prisoners were ar
raiSned before him to-day. After SEN
tence is passed the men VIII De taken
to Sing Sing. where former Ponce Laeu-
tenant Becker is awaiting death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
CONDITION OF ANARCHY
FEDERAL TrSsVs Nsy De seot gnt>
STRIFE ReGtO0.

Charleston. W. Va, Novemo Der 20
Occasional rifle IRE directed from the
hillsfde into the West Virginia dis
ericf now under martial law. to-day
kept the militia anxious. There we're
few dev<iopmsnfs Of importance: To-
night none nf those concerned In the
militia movements to-day h OPTIMISTIC.
AZ a Number Of isolated points wnere
militia ma. not yet penetrsteo prac-
s.calJy A condition Of anarchy exists.
Reports tell Of bands Of men tfeverns
in dozens. boarding trains and put.
ting passengers through . tnorooen
inspection a number OF p>SSens neve
been severely beaten. some OF VINO"
were innocent travelere.
Governor 0iasscock - expecso ="
announce soon the sentences pAs.eo
yesterday by the military commsssson
Following the trials q the three men
tried for intimtdating workmsn eno
holding UP passenger trains. fovStn
case waa tried and cOMptesed S0-osS'
Sut uothtn9 nae been made puo1tc-
REPORTS oro 0usTUUt te~nsgMt tees u
reee.si gever1mens nay sske ssnS
in the sisussieN. TIE Pedefes erene
tory convened to-day, oa6 y ~ 70
have considered the MATTER o. sosoSag
NJ trains carving mail
u % even rumoce0 thot reoeres
sroops may take . hoHA Two car
ioaAs ~ men were seat tNto tie strke
district se.asgat TIE traen eeerS1g
the syDeGe1 ger1eeorooeesU vs. hoeXy
Gusr6eG Q opsn~AWeWt % The mfloa
|Wssh . N064lsUa - os0R - nns6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
MISS DYE ON STAND
Woman MeNaaaSa wsnted Mu1deree
(;iyes Her Testimony.


Indianapolis. Ind. November 20
Miss Mary c. Dye. . stenosrapner;
who, witnesses had said. was marked
for murder By James B. Mcnamara
the Los Angeles Times dynamiter. De-
cause she worked tor the Iron WORK
tined at the dynamite conspiracy
trial to-day She asserted she had been
followed by detectives. and one occa-
sion one OF the McNamasa orothefs
had forced an entrance to her room
at q hotel to search for papers which
Miss Dye identified hundreds OF let
tiers introduced by the government 70
sustain its contention that FRANK d.
Ryan. president Of the union. and the
to transport explosives Illegally In
furtherance OF dynamite plots against
non union firms. The letters were
written by John J. AcNanars, secre-
tary o. the union
The witness testified she quit the
employ OF the iron workers before
the Los Angeles explosion, but Ahe
had written many letters Whicn the
government charges we're in further
ance Of earlier explosions
door OF my room In hotel et mid.
n.ght called out he had telegram :
said Miss Dye but when opened
the door John J. AcN: mara mnci ex-
cited. forced his way In ne 0enAHo
ed certain papers of which knew
nothing. Then he searched my bag
and departed. In COINS over letters
1t that ONCE I had seen 4 letter that
somebody va. going to give away
evidence unless money was forthcom-
ing The government contends that the
informant referred to wss Herbert s.
Hockin. who Is now on trial. and that
Hockin had already told Of the hiding
of nitroglycerine at Rochester. Pa.
and At Aunc'e. Ind.
On his flight back from Los Angeles.
after causing the explos on there,
Nj Dye put to death and wanted
Frank Eckhoff to DO II. according to
Eckhoffa testimony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

Price Tables M01e W soR Ooveso1s
Freo Psblseatisa.
Washington. November z0.-The facs
that price tables. used as the basis iof
the Bureau OF Corporations reports
and now offered in evidence At the ex-
aminer's hearings in the Federal gov
ernment's suit for the dissolution OF the
United states Steel Corporation. were
compiled from a trade journal. WA
made the gist Of the cross-examinafion
to-day Of DIR. Francis Walker. deputy
com mi ssioner Of corporations. before
Examiner Henry p Brown.
In response to questions by X. V.
Nndabury. OF counsel for the Steel
Corporation, DR.. Walker testified that
II would have bsen . stupendous task
to have collated the prices from figures
sent to the bureau by manufacturers
because OF variation In the specihca-
lions of the products sold He said
that where his tables showed prices
were constant. and. therefore. In his
Judgment. there was lack or com
petition, the real prices were not 'ab-
constant.
Under REORGANIZATION, the wftness
testified that the price OF southern
foundry Iron was higher before the
Tennessee Iron and Coal Company was
taken over BY the steel Corporation
than IL had been a. any time since.
Early in TIC day J. NJ Dickinson OF
counsel for the government. succeeded
in getting into the record testimony
objected TO yesterday TO the effect that
prices Of steel products before the date
Of the organization Of the Steel Cor
porat!on were lower than they had
been from that time down to 1903. He
did not. however. have the Witness
refer directly TO the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

Cincinnati o., November 2O.-Ac-
cording to the letters written to her
family. Miss Mary Rayless. the young
Ohio woman who has been made the
social secretary to Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son, wife Of the President-elect, Is
much interested in her work.
A sister. Miss Gwendolyn Bayless.
who il a student at the Conservatory Of
Music, said to-day that SIZE had re-
ceiyed but one letter from her sister
since Miss Bayiess became the secre-
tary to- Mrs. Wilson. and that one
stated that she had been very busy
since the nomination Of the Governor
of New Jersey for the presidency, but
that the work was very interesting.
Mss Bayless took a business course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
NAY SOLVE PROBLEM
Il Appointed to Deal Win
Car Shortage.

Csnnitte Il Appointed to Deal Win
Car Shortage.
Washington. November 20.-ThS car
shortage problem will be dealt with
immediately by q committee OF the
American Railway Association The IN
terstate Commerce Commission. which
has undertaken to break up the prac-
tice Of railroads making unwarranted
use Of the equipment OF other lines.
was advised to-day that the American
Railway Association has appointed
Fairfax Harrison. president Of the Mo-
non Railway: r H. Ashtone. Of the
Canadin Northwestern. and 7. E.
Clarke. Of the Delaware. LackAwanna
and Western Railroad. to enforce the
rules governing the interchange Of
cars. The Committee 10 empowered to
impose penalties on railroads that do
uot return equipment promptly.