davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23
Omaha Weircioc. Murft.

Gmaba, %. Gpril.
Starter 8ei8en-
GIT. 2, S6-SGHc.
Cir. 8, s5-854c.
g3r. 4, S1-85c.
Triibiabrsuei3en-
CIR. 8, 85-85Hc.
Cir. 4, 83h-8lEc.
9uram 82i3cn-
Cir. 2. SG-86hc.
9ir. 3, 85-65Ksc.
GeiBes aorn-
Or. ?, 55-551zc.
CIR. 3. 51A-55c.
Gr. 4. 5312-54Ac.
Gclfes Storm
0r. .. Size.
Sir. 3, 54-54Ac.
Nr. 4, 53-53He.
aorn-
Rr. ., 54H-54Mc.
Rr. 3, 53A-54Mc.
9}r. 4, 53-53Kc.
Storm feincs Grades 47h-5oc.
g8eiber 8ofar-
CIR. 2, 34-34Ae.
5tan0oro SAFER 33h--33Ac.
Nr. 3, 33-33Ac.
CIR. A. 32A-33c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23

Miiffidlt lit, mas mir bon gn.
6eren ioroern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23

III ucrfaufrn negell qranfbeit Elm
aeIlauraat ano aoniettionarp
The Lovington leader., 1913-06-06
lbvl : y! ; ! !
elllals q! ! !! b !! !! !! !
ten Of falx!gsl N

Lovinston j. On I permanent kboom i cay
to zee as many houses are heng mpvsa
"a and new ones recently buit.
lhe trade d Plains is rapidYroui9
to this town on account Of chsapass q
merchandise of all kinds and Other fesk-
ures OF the town that attracts people he.e.
there is no advantage in buying from
Railroad towns as the merchants Of Low
mgton will sell many articles cheaper than
they can sell at Railroad points and any
articles cheaper after freight from railroad
is deducted. The Lovington Livestock
Cotnmission Co. is in touch with stock
buyers all over the country and will be
glad to have a list on anything you have
toseh. Wehave large list Of cattle at all
times,and have the best ranch proposition
tor sale in the country. We will also hand
le your Real Estate on a commission basis
The recent rains have added Ginger to
all kinds Of trading and will insure the ad-
vance Of real estate and cause sharp
trading in livestock. We have a list Of
houses ann small tracts Of land adjoining
the townsite for asale at reasonable prices
and is the timeto buy your Lovington pro
perty i you intend to move here. or for
speculation. We invite you to make our
office headquarters when in town.
Lovington Livestock Commission Co.
Wesley MeAal!iistsf and Ill Meadows
-a {B.
The Lovington leader., 1913-06-06

!: =! =; =: :: >
& ~: r'a ~ -
- c3ae " ssul -.
= H - tiesal G ] -
80 ESs nswsrnoae ~ -
unissd slas h,ss : s.al - =
|siae&se sglp spseid p,suH
aivs = - lnadrsnaiaI - ksuiai
|sf As TsIhAs. Thsss sei1Ass
|uih b slqll - sasse.sf hsass.
- vil ~ he bsst saAuanip-
|nant As tnprs havs 10 slsr =
savs = thsir ai.peal
: Spseial GDeemmea1l;bss havs
hssa mads TT the aswspapar sisa
Evsuthingtos their eeavsaisnes
and esmfost tl.a. the Dsavsr nsws
payer msa essld think ef hasbssa
|Aznnssd 81. There win hsspseial
tslssrapA wires and epsssaers
spseial pssss boxes At IL tAs con
sssAs. r.rsass and s4s!,mon;s<
special msspsasers ts aSe copy;
and ausomobile' .lssss Il their
dapos,l 70 convey thsm to and
from the festival srouada
Papers everywhere that con.
template .sssdine Representative
q the turnfsst are requested to
notify the turner committee. at II.
IS Welton street, Denver. Many
papers already have offered to
send special correspondents
h connection with he great
German festival thsre will be a
unique nswspaper exhibition.
This viii isdude virtually every
Garman nsssspaper pubished any.
where in ~ world. and every A.
meiean or EalIish paper shat has
printed notices about The turnfess.
Gsrman visitoss can 60 70 the
Newspaper headquarters every
day and get their home papers.
Teutonic pspers everywhere
have devoted = vast AmaNnk Of
space to the Denver turAfeaA sad
the collection cf these papers
forms an Interesting exhibit
German from oil parta Of the
United States are getting ready to
attend the quadrenn;al intsrnat-
ional funniest in Denver. June Is
to 29. Most Of them will 60 in
large parties. travelling BY special
train. So many Of these specials
have now been booked that the
njlman company will send 4 corps
ofrepplssentatives to the Colorado
ciuito haadle the parking Of the
hundreds Of dsspips cara Den
vsr Wy have arsGul'r car city N
il suburbs for apariod Of more
than . week. O1sgha has booked
ens pant, Of 500 Tsrnsn p ,1av-
4 vs,t BY speaial train. I. .'Thess
psepls will ssop Of going and
eouins 4 various towns along the
rouss. s. Loui will sea1 more
Cssmaas than ~ othet4cil IN |
- il Teelsaic pepulAaion
isvasy large. Capeo ahe hasa
lArss dalsea6oa. r. isA viii G. st
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

clean summer tallew tn place Of the
tatessillea crop
Where money ereps are made .
feature OF ANY SYSTEM az farming,
there il a constant tendency for hui.
mus and organic matter 10 be lest
hem the sail, This less has AN tn,
tasieas effect upon the Rhysieai prop
eFttes Of the soil and often In .
marked degree, After having lest
haaes aaa organic matter seil IL
more apt 10 blow" Furthermore
sseA setl Il not 40 easily titled when
~es and il mere apt to run together
OF puddle, The water holding eapae-
ssN OF the soil il decreased by the
less Of ham9s, A. Aamaa h a valuable
storage agent Of water With these
tsets In mind II ia Of the greateat ius,
pestaaee that any sSstsM Of ret&
tteA which has for its main feature
the production Of sraia esops should
teek towards the retention Of the
AeMas witAta the soil The deAirea
results assy b secured "a by the AZ
easeattes Of earayara naaaarss a. hy
the elewtas @ader Of green manure
esePs. such a. winter rye or aweet
eaesers "a by the ReMssaA Of pan
tAfe iRte rotation the resttnS u the
ssass reess or OK the leSaae ressa
ssaesRx TO render the land mere hka
the yirxsa prairie
While the growth u lsxasasa May
Rot be necessary TO EsAfNtAiA tho sAsN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

SALES COMPANY
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR
JUNE.
BUY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER.
We are advertising managers for the
owners Of all property listed below.
A POSTAL CARD
BUY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER.
A POSTAL CARD

will bring you the name and address
Of the owner of any property listed
below and put you In . position to
deal direct with him.
II you have anything 70 sell, write
ing 10 thorough and systenatie.
No: s9.-16o A. 10 miles north Of
Minot; al level; best soil; good
ancs prairie. $500 PR acre.
No. 106-l00 A. J miles north
sAat Of Surrey. all cultivated; 5000
per acre. Thos. Kenyon. Granville,
No, laA.-leo A. 3 miles south Of
peering: 100 A. broke, balance equal
y as good; $lA00 per acre,
No, lla-1o0 A. Z lnllsa north of
Miness 30 A, cultivated: 20 A, to
break this year, 30 A. IN pasture,
good haildheA $Al,o0 per acre,
Orwin II. Hunt
Ne Sa.-l60 A, III miles south ot
Surrey,
No les-lee A. / nile rsea Bsn-
- eassivatsd Sikse psr aezsA
No lls.-ts0 A. in Aoant1ailCA.
wild land. all can be kreksA $lA0e
Per 1cre
No tta--reO A. 6 mis- no-sA.
west Of k1ssr.. co. A. c,.ltiy. 800: 90.
ancs TO- brsak this yaer. 500 par
acre. Easy Terms.
No. 1aa.-4sN A.. q milas from Pow
srs Lac, B,,rAa, Co.. II D: ona-haM
of this Is cultiyatad: balance can de-
broke this yaar: viii sell all or. sep>
auata, quartars,. StA5M Der acre.
No. t32-&a0 A. i'm Ct,atar On.
Montana; 36 A.. c,1it1Nat1fss ZOO a.. N
break this year:. 500 a. PASTURE An
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
coon FOUNDATION FOR BARN PLAN FOR FITTING POTATOES


e4s r. NJ RsLNE. Professor Of 4Axs4eaA
a1ss ER&,9e0gt9fA; North Dakota AAzS.
sssHassah colasas,9
Foundations often aAM or aessha Har.
sssasy nor % much aeeassa they are
toe a8At as because they awe sccgty
1sNaofttpRsA. A foundation should be
SO constructed that tHs slss Oh any
sc'sas ~ proportional b the wstaAs to
he eassasd as shaa eosaa. Es 10 IL De,
si8Rs1 en- thia plan ts cannot sssshs ap--
evenly n soa soia On vAiseA A rsses in
RaAERgaa i very ee8aeQ aasAs6A0 10
% make sas saasatAsiea a1ttss sAe ossk.
Asste vahaN aAasso,essaesay heavy wattA
@As asss2sF partitions. oisaA Carrying
several saaass the Ra1s. ara sasae,N
Ro a3As with ata isasssssahlR sssutH that
saa bsatA1sRs ssaeass aaaxsAS.. The
width of a 4Rasis1aadipa asaas - 0ah ~
Nj 70 exceed the safe asasiaa mower.
~ saA AaiA TAe bearing sos~se Of the
SotA On the ssAapR grounds d ssaas
HaAttsd ct from ~ n 3 pAae To shA
s4aAae hoR aAA bAHssA. HalAse thAE
contain sxxas0tsRaa1tg hnSa Aay halA
v4A aot exceed saiA ~SsAA - ! hasa,
0hRA ~ oe6DAaB SsiataA.
~ leeaaet lstReA QoAaRslA nahsn
- AaaA Aa1A Aa1tanaaeaA wAee> sss4
1laa@ San6 an& N~Hs6 oam ~ oAanilsa
SAeaaH eNAasSaA peaaanaA ~ -
veaan0A 04eE hEiak a s)aA thai 4 -
- IN RsEseaE &n& 80 eaApeA
- - AotA1RA u - 1snsh inaAeaa a
AaNe aaa - oaaliN - II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

thy l. n WAtpRSN, Superintendent,
Dickinson n. D, Satisfactory
Ne effort will be made In eur ha,
tied space to outline rotations, but Il
MAY be we'll 70 sazsest = few severa,
taa principles, The live sseeA saaas,
try, sheaaa eeEfa a very Integral nor
oea Of dry farming vastly more than
n aSsea ~ the present shae, II Mast
net be forgotten that the wheie sasis
u sssAsNs rests asea successful esea
HseaseSiea and It ia TO this element
thar eae attention Is nrst attracted,
fAs AAsis a successful ereR ggVdae,
tea II tae SCH, and IL Mest Of Nerth
Dakota h h che water saaels Of the
saN that h the chief hMttiak factor.
Therefore some PARK et ANY saeesss.
al eges rotation which saelades the
sMAM tsatAA, Mast have tor eAe -.
~ the conservation 81 moisture at
seaae Rsssea OF the re&atteA,
mt N ether weTds. this AeaRs that
rotation containing sMAll xsAtas
msss eeasata AZ nsssssllea erep, saeA
~ corr. demanding laaa aseastas~ for
iss aAasesEax than seM aersAs the
GROWING AeAsea, se that at ttaS q
harvesting sseA q crop, there viii he
= greater quantity q moisture ka the
soSA than there waA 1T ssaa Of sesA
tax. Al Tar ~ thta sssaespls h car
xsaa eas he Nersh bakesa., the essAR
~ cora eses sAeasa sesm eae Of the
AAAAi eseaaeasa " rotation
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

FOR SAl4E--A very good ls0 acre
farm s mi, FROM Minet and Z mi,
frem Surrey, Me-roam house
barn 1Sx4s with hay new, gran
AIRY 14xS0, An abundance If good
water, II yea are looking for 4
bargain call on Us and We viii show
yea this farm> Ninet Ce.0psra-
TIVE Realty Co, Ream II, Lee Block,
MlANt. N D. T.1T-8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

TAKEN UR-A aapsls gray horse
aheat 8 years old, weight aseat taQ0
nos One hind leg large, at my
fara4 q Baiaes northeast ef the city.
VIVA, III. Parker, MaSes, NJ. d.
R-tFt3G&
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

AUTOMORll4E-Will exchange s
passenger Abbott Detroit car for
two passenger. Inquire Of Minot
Grocery Company. 6ss-u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE OR TRApE-Lots II and
1s. Aeekerss First addition to Minot.
Inquire Of John l. Davis, Lansferd.
N, u, 6-lT-amo,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

vANTEp--Middle aged man and wife
without children to work the year
round doing gardening and attend
ing chickens and eows, Splendid
place for right parties. Telephone
81 or address Box SAT, Minot. N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-Two pure bred Holstein
bull calves. mothers giving so lbs.
Of milk day each, ], e, Elshsrry.
Miaet> 7-S-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Norman oerdsN. formerly q Gordon
0ros. new Of The Plymouth Clothing
Aeuas, cordially invites Ahis old
trisnds 70 CALI opsra hsvss Block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

herman Gordon. formerly o. Gordon
0res,, now Of The Plymouth Clothing
Mouse, cordially invites HE old
friends 10 call. Opera House Block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

You don't pay any more for NOR.
ehardise With Snsallwnod's due bills
at the Grow Clothing Co. than you
would with Uncle SANS. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

The Atlantic Cate, Max, N ID. Naw4
N reasode]as&. Best home cooking
The public is cordially invited 10 CALI
joe SeAasahs,, Prop, F>tFSSs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ny Apper-
son automobile, Paul v, Mccoy,
MinOt. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE--Geod. sound work horse,
well broken, weight 1900 his, Cash
or viii trade for young cattle, Ed.
Aane, Min0t. N, D.. r. No, 4,
T-lT-tSs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

MsrvNaA oae&aph Asrwsr@ n 0aR1aN
1reA. nos4e ~ the SesasouSA G1sskkilso
h$eAaey eeRdSa'fH iaSsass hia cid
ssisads b saA, 0Rers ssoass 0AsaA.
FOR SALE CME.AR-& ft.. Dsarih9
binder; never been used. Address
ina Sweet, Strrsy,, N. d.. FnF,@
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

win take stock 10 pasture. 1000
acres fenced, living water, Horses
or cattle, $l.0O per month. Yearlings
Zoe, Jesse Evans, Phone 265 Blue,
Minot. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

WANTED TO TRADE .. n. r. a..
tomohtle. fully equipped. Dor farm
land. Geo, A. Mc0ss, Ainot,
n, u. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
w AN I S

ESTRAYED---Bsy horse 1 years old,
white star In face. ]. ]. Schlaberg,
l2% N. Park Ave, Minot. 6-12-f
Three good Jersey cows and two
good Jersey heifers for sale; inquire
p. w, Myers, Minot, N. d.
FOR SALE--.One S.horse- power Fair
banks Morse gasoline engine, in
first class condition, Address p. w.
Myers. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

MONEY
To Loan ON Farm and City Proper
~. G, Aurland, Min0t, N. b. 5-S.tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

herman osedsn. formerly o. Gordon
orss. new - che plymeuth cisthlns
hsuas, cordially Invites Me sld
Se,sNds 10 cell. 0pAes AevSo 0ieo&.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

0Rnl No 1saaam9.
ca = sAaaA, hsAk n Aiuh, IN =
q good tdtnss To ffsttan w MtA hean1aA
aaMe Rsh lRt the satai,ar have 49,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
P0R SALE.

1913 Madsl, Motor Cxeias ags6 1eo.
tan Rpsas al har8s;h grinas an nsaaas
brand saSs nsaesss, On easy uaatS
|pay1anh PIN. CT a,tn, anaR 20
|heere hsgihG On gun win nelsst Il;
ALSO hARehk IA p1s2 Nutar CeGa18
Write ~ tadhN. Enclose stamp I'm
|seR@ Address fae& Box til, Hegsi1sm
A66Rh. KtF4al1RE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
LAMAR ARRESTED
IN WASHINGTON
tcontiuued from Page One,

fCOnf1uWeu from fnEe Onet
within a few minutes had summoned by
telephone his lawyer and a bondsman.
When Lamar, d former Wall street
broker first took the witness stand be-
fore the Senate committee and non
challantly told of impersonating Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania, Representative Riordan of New
York and other public men in an effort
to have Edward Lauterbach, a New York
lawyer employed by the Union Pacific
railroad for work in Washington. 1t was
said that there was no law by which he
could be reached. Later, however, the
case was investigated by the federal grand
jury in New York and indictments re-
turned charging the former broker with
impersonating federal officers with intent
to defraud.
This is said to be the first attempt on
record to punish impersonation of a men,
ber of Congress. although there have
been various instances of such impersona-
tions and bills have been introduced to
make the act unlawful.
The process of extraditing from the Dis
When arraigned before the commissioner
Lamar will demand proof of O. prima
face case against him and the govern
ment will present the record of the New
York indictment IL extradition is or
dered then fhe prisoner may bring the
matter before the supreme court of the
district by suing out a writ OF habeas
corpus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
THAW'S ATTORNEYS
CEASE ATTEMPTS TO
SECURE HIS RELEASE
stcou.inueG From Page one,

-----.-.--z.--I-~
county jail at Lancaster. Then will be-
gin the real fight against eXtradition.
In preparation for this Thaw has re-
tanned still another lawyer, n Il. Mar
tin. ex-mayor of Concord, a leader in
the state democracy and a close asso-
ciate of Governor FellSer He arrived
in Colebrook today.
Attorney General Tuttle was still
here tonight. He declined to discuss
reports that the governor would refuse
to honor requisition papers signed by
Martin Glynn as acting governor OF
New York
my whole time said the attorney
general, has been devoted TO assist
ing in the preparation of jury cases
in the superior court and the proceed
ings In relation to Mr.. Thaw have not
thus far claimed any part of my time
and attention.
'I see that one paper reports that
have been in conference with Mr.. Je
rome. This is an error. ] have not
met the gentleman and am not at pres
ent informed of his plans. Any duNy
of mine in this matter will not begin
until some request from the governor
commands my service
Albany, n. Y, September 11.--Attor-
ney General Carmody was advised today
by District Attorney Conger of Duchess
county that papers calling for the eN-
tradition of Harry X. Thaw from Cole
brook, n. H., viii reach Albany tomor-
row morning for the signature of act
ing Governor Glynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

NO ACTION AS YET
ON CLAYTON CASE
CONTINUED from Page One)


seating Mr.. Clayton comes to vote in
the Senate many republicans win vote
in favor of my appointee, as I have
been informed that some of the leaders
of the opposite party believe / had the
power to name Senator Johnstons sue
cessor"
Governor O'Neal has been anticipat- t.
ing that the committee on privileges
and elections would decline to take ia =
yorable action on Mr.. clayton's cre-
dentials at this time, though he be-
lfeyes that when the question comes up
in tho Senate that his appointee Will
find a large number of friends. How
ever. he declares in the most positive
terms that he Is determined not to con-
slider any other course unless the SEN
ate shall refuse to seat Mr.. Clayton.
Lee Clayton. the brother. of Repre-
sentative Clayton. arrived in Mont
gomery tonight. Mr.. Clayton also eS-
pressed disappointment over the ac-
tion of the senate committee, stating
that the situation might assume a more
favorable aspect later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
! OPERATORS TRY TO
SHOW CONSPIRACY
West Virginia Coal Men Be-
fore Senate Committee
SOLD COAL AT COST
Claim Middle Western Owners Tried
to Eliminate Them From Great
Lakes Trade by Urging
uniOnization of Mines

Washington, September 11.-West Vir-
ginia coal operators today continued their
efforts to prove to the Senate investigat-
ing committee that the United Mine
Workers of America had consplred with
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Penn
sylvania coal operators to unionize West
Virginia mines and eliminate cheap
coai' from the markets.
Operators testified that during the last
few years they had sold coal for the
great lakes trade at cost or at a loss, for
the purpose of keeping their mines rum
ming the year round. Then their attor-
neys put into the record what they
claimed was evidence that the operators
in the four competing states sought to
eliminate West Virginia coal from the
middle western markets by granting high
er wages to the United Mine Workers on
condition that the West Virginia mines
should be unionized. This included state
ments of delegates to a joint conference
of competing state operators and United
Mine Workers in Cleveland in April 1912,
before they could expect further increase
in Ohio Pennsylvania, Indiana and IL
linois to the effect that the miners must
unionize West Virginia.
Close Relations Began in 1908
The close relation of the United Mine
Workers and the competing operators, ac-
cording to the West Virginia attorneys,
began in 1898. Attorney Vincent quoted
Operator Chapman of Ohio as saying at
the joint conference of competing oper-
ators and workers in 1912 that at the 1898
conference 1t was understood that the
workers were to unionize the West Vir-
ginia field and require an eight hour day
there or release the competing operators
from an agreement for an eight hour day.
He also read what purported to be a
statement of President Walker of the
Illinois workers at the same conference to
the effect that the competing operators
should do what they could to assist in
unionizins the mines because they could
not expect more profits until that was
done.
Operator Mauer of Ohio was quoted as
saying that West Virginia was making
fast inroads into markets that rightfuly
belonged to the Pennsylvania, Ohio. In
diana and Illinois fields and the only way
TO stop it was for the employers and en-
ployes to cooperate.
Mr.. Vincent declared he would show
later that these statements resulted in
action.
Over protests. the attorneys put into the
record the opinion of Judge Dayton in
the Hitchman Coal company case, heard
at Wheeling, holding the United Mine
Workers to be in an unlawful conspiracy
10 drive West Virginia coal out of CEN
trail markets
DO you know, Mr.. Vincent, whether
Judge Dayton is interested in West Vir-
sinia coal property?" inquired Attorney
Belcher for the miners tst
Vincent Mas on his feet in an instant.
Il feel like resenting such remark, -
he declared as he hit the Z ole with his
list.
Senator Shields ordered the question
stricken from the record.