davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
BLoODHoUNDS PLACED
 ON TRAIL OF BANDITS
Pay Crew Held Up and Two Men
 MortaIIy Wounded.

La Sale, Ills, May So-Twenty- five men, headed by Sheriff John G. Mischke, and policemen of La Sale, Peru and Portland, travelled 45 miles today in automobiles, motor boats and on foot in an effort to run down the four bandits who attacked the pay crew of the Illinois Zinc company south of here yesterday.
 Bloodhounds arrived from Springfield this morning and the hunt was pur- sued through the surrounding coun- try. The second death as result of the bandits attack came this morn ing when Elmer West of Peru died in La Sale. West was in the rig which carried the money and the first vol ley of shot fired by the robbers struck him in the head, face and chest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
REINTERMENT OF BODY OF
 LIGHT HORSE HARRY" LEE. Deposited in Lee Mausoeurn With Irn-
 pressive Ceremonies.

Lexington, Va, May s0-A commit tee of Virginia assembly arrived here today from Cumberland Island, Ga, bringing a flag -draped caslet contain Ing the remains of General Light Horse Harry" Lee, of revolutionary fame. Escorted by cadets from the Virginia Military Institute and stu dents from Washington and Lee uni versity. the casket was borne by cadet and student palIbeaTers to the Lee fnausoleun. There with impressive ceremonies it was reinterred In the crypt beside the body Of the revolution afy soldiers distinguished son, Gen erai Robert k. Lee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Elder panlella aAs. 18th rsrr.

Washington. May so.--Al officers were re=eleetsd, lnalading Elder A. G. haR1ells as president. by the gen eral conference ef Seventh Day Adventists of the World, at teday's session at Fakemah Park, Mfr Others re- elect ed were; Secretary, Elder ". A. Sni- cef; treasurer, w T. B1nex Elder Daniels, who iiVes at Takonah Park, has heen president of the conference for tWelYs Iearg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
TRANSFER OF THE BODY
 OF BARBARA FRIETCHIE.
Recitation of Whittier's Poem by
 Grand Niece at Reburial

Frederick, Md. May 30.-The body of Barbara Frietchie heroine of Whit tiers poem, and that of her husband, John c. Frietchie, which were recent ly disinterred from the old Reformed Congregational cemetery here. were formally deposited in the new mauso- leum in Mount Olivet cemetery today. The mausoluem is adjacent to the grave of Francis Scott Key author of The Star Spangled Banner"
 The reburial was made an occasion for interesting cerem onies, conducted by the G. A. R. and other patriotic or ganizations. A feature was the recita- ton of Whittier's poem by Miss Mer- dert Malz. a grand niece of Barbara Freitchie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Balkan War is
 Now al an End
PEACE TREATY SIGNED AT LON
 DON YESTERDAY.
SIGNED RELUCTANTLY
Montenegrin Delegate Complains That Montenegro Has Been Despoiled Of Her Just Share of the Spells of War

London. May SO.-The eight months war between Turkey and the allied of London" was signed today in the picture gallery of St. James palace.
 Sir Edward Grey Presided.
 Sir Edward Grey. the British for eign secretary, presided over the for malities. The following peace dele gates signed the preliminary treaty: Osman Nizmai Pasha for Turkey, pr. Daneff for Bulgaria. Stefan Noval<o- witch for Servia, Stephanos Skoloudis for Greece and M. Popovitch for Mon tenegro.
 The only dramatic feature of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Steamship Arrivals.

Queenstown, May 30.-Arrived, steamer Adriatic, New York for Liver pool.
 Kaiser Franz Joseph I. New York for Trieste; 18th. Tyrolia. Montreal for Trieste
 Boulogne, May 30-Arrived. steamer Ryndam, New York for Rotterdam.
 Southampton, May 30.-Arrived steamer Amerika, New Y ork for Ham burg.
 Plymouth, May 30. - Arrived. Steamer Olympic. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
PusiIist Mocartx,a Funeral Today.

Piqua, Ohio, May 30-The body of Luther McCarty. who met hls death last Saturday Tn q prizef1ght with Ar thur PellSey at Calgary. Canada, ar rived here tonight and was taken to the home of his father, A. B. McGarty. n the funeral party were Mrs. Roda MeCarty, widow of the hghter, Will liam MoCarney, Afecaqty's manager, and Fred Sears The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
A PARACHUTE JUMPER
 SINKS TO NECK lN MUD,
Extricated With Ropes and Boards,
 but Suffering from Shock,

New York, May 30.--FaIhng 400 feet from an aeroplGne today Arthur Lamp. ham, yauthful parachate Jumper. landed feet first in q Staten Island marsh and was buried to fns neck fin the mud. With ropes and boards he was extricated. At a hospital he was found to be suffering from shock LsInpham was taken up by Harry F. Brown, an aviator. and was to have made 500 foot drop. His parzchuta &alled to work when ho-maRA h2s lss,u.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Eight Jews Burned to Death.

St. Petersburg. May 3O.-Eight Rus sian Jews were burned to death today in the village of Ponteneff near Ka lisz Russian Poland. A band of men whose identity has not been ascer- tained, after mailing up the door and windows of the house in which their victims resided. set fire to the build ing and disappeared
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
AVIATOR DEFIEs
 MEXICAN GUNNERs.
Federal Gunboat Makes Fruitless At.
 tempt to Shell Him.

Nogales, Ariz., May 5o,-Avfator pidier Mason yesterday sailed his Big biplane over the gunboat Guerrero in GuayTnas bay. The ships gunners aa- tempted to shell the aeropiane, which remained ct a height of D,0o0 feet. None of the shells took effect, nor did Masson attempt to drop any botnbs To show his defiance of the federal summers he made five flights oYer the bay.
 In the mean Gme tile state treeps were driving the federals back t6warls Guaymas, say official state reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

New York, May 30.-Steamer Caro- mia, Liverpool for New York, signalled SIS miles east of Sandy Hook at Il a. m. Dock 8 a. m. Sunday.
 Siasconset, Mass, May 30.-Steamer Cedric, Liverpool for New York. sig nailed 260 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 8 a. m Saturday.
 Steamer Graf Waldersee, Hamburg for Philadelphia, signalled S45 miles east of Delaware Breakwater at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Many ResCues
 By the Police
FIRE IN A MERIDEN HOTEL
 THIS MORNING.
CLERK UNCONSCIOUS
Overcome While Warning Guests- Saved by officer-Woman and Tray.
 cling Man Also Saved by the Police.

Meriden, Conn, May 31-F'ire broke out in the basement of the Western Union telegraph office in the Meriden house building at 12.35 o'clock this (Saturday) morning and threatened for a time the destruction of the en- tire building. Forty guests were asleep in the hotel which occupies the three upper floors of the building. The fire was discovered by the night operator of the Western Union, who gave the alarm.
 Night Clerk Found Unconscious.
 Policemen on the beat rushed into the hotel and warned the sleenin.. guests. By this time the hotel was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Kinq Receives Ambassador Pace.

Page, the newly appointed ambassador of the United States to the Court of St. James. was received today in au- dience by King George. to whom he presented his letters of credence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Millions of Unknou1n Insects.

Colorado Springs, Gel, May 8e.- Countless millions of tiny insects with green bodies and brown tails with hreWn and white and slate ceiored antenaae settled en the city during last night, The name ef the insects is not known. Sterelleepers and resi- dents are busy sweeping them from their sidewalks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Another Korean Conspiracy.

SeuI. Korea. May S1.-Twenty Ko- foahs have been arrested in the prov ince of Chung Nyohg. charged with conspiracy in planning the organiza- ton of an army to fight for the res toratioh of the independence Of Korea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
ReheIs Take Zamnra-

Mexico City, May 30.-It is reported uhefficiaily that zamafa. the second town ef importance in the state of MieheaaaH. was talssH by the rebels te- day: Conditions about Mefeiia capital of the state of M@eheaean. are bad,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Aviators, Bodies Found.

zoppot, Germany. May 30-The bodies of Lieutenant Commander Wal ter Jenetsky and Engineers Mate Dfeckmann of the German navy, who lost their lives on Feb. in the Gulf of Dansig through the collapse of their aeroplane, were found today by fisher men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
French Aviator Killed.

Bourges, France, May 3O-Lieuten- ant Jean Ferdinand Kreyd der, a French army aviator. belonging to the 54th regiment of artillery, was killed today by fall from his monoplane. which turned turtle in a sudden storm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
BOYS PLAYING TAG
 RUN DOWN BY AUTO
One Lad Killed, Other Has 5are
 Chance for Life.

South Manchester, Conn, May 30.- Edward Hergedon, the ten-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Herge- don, was instantly killed tonight and James McDuff seriously injured when they were struck by an automobile driven by pr. Henry R. Sharpe of this place The lads, with other boys, were playing "tag'' in Oakland street. McDuff who was 'ft'' chased Herge- don into the street and they ran pell meu into the auto. Witnesses say Dr. Sharpe had no time to stop his machine as the boys darted suddenly in front of him. He was returning from a visit to a patient in Talcott- vile.
 The Hergedon boy received a frac-. ture at the base of the skull which probably caused instant death. Me Duff has slight fracture of the skull, several broken ribs and q. broken right leg He was removed to Hart ford hospital, where he has a bare chance to live. He exhibited wonder full pluck, which, physicians say, may help pull htm through to recovery.
 pr. Sharpe was not arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Wreath on Lafaxetts,a Tomb.

Paris, May 30.-Myron T. Herrick United States ambassador to France, today placed a wreath on the tomb O. Lafayette In the Piopus cemetery in celebration of Decoration day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Meeleo Settling Down.

Mexico, having passed beyond the stage where anything that may hap pen can either startla CT surprise her has settled down tu doing an amount Of business right in the midst of wars alarms that lS urnFislng.-Mexican Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
CabIed Paragraphs
Spanish Cabinet Resiona.

Madrid, May 3o.-The Spanish pre- mier, Count Alvaro de Remanones, and the other members of the cabinet resigned office today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Thad A. Thompson, a Wealthy and prominent business man of Austin, Texas, has been selected for United States senator to Colombia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Condensed TeieCrams

Training School for suffrage ora tors is to be established by the Chica- go Equal Suffrage association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Whv nreans Ara Not Ahmau. rrn.

Sometimes, q man calls q girl q dream and then wonders why dreams are not alWaaa rue,-Fiarida Fimes= UaieR.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Emil Decoedt, With His Baby in his arms, alighting from a Lake Shore train at Lydicll, Ind, yesterday step ped in front of a South Shore express train. The baby was instantly killed and Decoedt was fatally injured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Eight of the Large Railroads enter ing Chicago began posting along their lines yesterday notices to girls, issued by the Illinois Vigilance association, warning them against chance ac- quaintances.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
A Literarv Note,

4 new author has broken into the magazines named Joseph G. Cannon He has an explosive style.-St. Louis Republic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Babies Becominq Fashionable.

Babies actually seem to be becoming almost as fashionable as dogs--New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Chief of Police Michael Corbitt of Newark N. J., while directing the po- lice detail that was to head the Me- mOrial day parade, was stricken with heart disease and sank forward upon the neck of his mount. He died a few minutes later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Got an Over Dose.

Some people Just long for publicity, but publicity has been Dr Friedmann's 8 philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Robert Underwood Johnson yester- day announced his retirement from the authorship of the Century Magazine. MT. Johnson has been on the staff of the Century since 1873.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Resolution is on It's Way through the legislature providing for the print ing of 5000 copies of the workmen's compensation law which Gov. Baldwin signed Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

As a Rival to the Historic East and Blue rooms, the White House is to have a room decorated largely with the handiwork of the mountaineers of the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Night Clerk Found Unconscious.
Advertise and Escape Failure

One of the which advertising is the that 
 
  that O  and
 
  
  of
  advertising busness it. to Let t to appeared letin twelve
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

RothweII York, a Jockey, was per- haps fatally injured while exercising a horse on the track at Belmont park yesterday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
OBITUARY.
Assistant Surgeon Frank w. Thomp

SCOI1 S1IIIN
 son, U. s. N.
 Washington. May S0.--News was re- ceiVed at the navy department tonight of the death of Assistant Surgeon Frank w. Thompson, II. 5. N., today. at the naval hospital. Newport, R. I. He was a native of Connecticut and was attached to the U. s. $, Mont gomery. a torpedo practice ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Motornen and Conductors employed by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company will have their wages in creased one cent an hour on Septem- Der 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

minutes later.
 As a Result of Whitting a golf ball until it exploded, throwing it's acid contents into his face Jack Helfin, IS years old, of Kansas City, Mo-, yester- day lost the sight of his left eye. Phy- sicians say he probably will become totally blind
 Mrs. Emmeine Pankhurst, the mil- itant suffragette leader, was again re- leased from Holloway jail last eve ming and removed in a motor ambu lance to a friends house She started a hunger strike" as soon as she was re-incarcerated on May 26.
 What Is Believed to Be a Murder and suicide was discovered at South Bend, Ind, yesterday when the bodies of Irving Grant and his wife were found in their home. Grant had a bullet wound in his left temple and Mrs. Grant one in the back of her head.
 The Body of "a Young Woman, with the head severed and replaced was found in a vacant lot at Bloomfield, N. J.. yesterday. She was identified as Mrs. Alvira Cerciello wife of New ark storekeeper. Two hundred dollars which she carried in her stocking was missing.
 Walter j. Travis, Veteran Golfer, sprang a surprise yesterday on those who had seen him easily eliminated in the metropolitan championship last week, by defeating Jerome D. Travers, national and metropolitan champion, 3 up and one to play in the semi-final of the invitation tournament at Tux edo.
 Conflicting Statements Made by Pat Miller, alias Frank Diamon. who con- fessed at NIissoula, Mont, last Tues day on what he supposed was his death bed to severel murders and later repudiated his confession, when brought to jail, yesterday led the authorities to set afoot a thorough in vestigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Admiral sigsbee One of Speakers.

his states c0mnemoration "in the SIllest spirit of respect and patriot
 ism Sencr Calderon. Cuban charge q affaires and president of the Cuban commission, expressed his republics tribute. Governor Sulzer spoke in be- half of New York state, and William R Hearst for the committee. Rear Admiral Sigsbee, who was in com mand of the Maine when the explosion occurred, recalled the February night in 1898 when the Maine went down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe "a
Bring Back Color and
Luster 10 Hair.

Tia; beautiful. even shade Of DARK.
giossy bair can only be bad by brewing
MIXTURE 81 Sage Tea ard salphur.
Your hair - -our charm. IL makes or
mars tho face. Wheu IL fados. turns
gray. s,reAked and looks dry, wispy aad
srragg.y, just an application or two of
sage and Sulphur enhances its arpear.
ADc~ a hundredfold.
Dont bother 20 prepare the tonie:
you can get from Any drug store = 81.
cent bottle of "Wyeth = sag. ard Sal
phur Hair Remedy" ready 10 u.e. T5i,
can always be depended upon 10 bring
back the natural color. thiekne.s and
luster of your hair and remove dapd.
nun, stop scalp itchinz and falling hair.
everybody uses "Wyeth's'' sag.
and sulphur because il dnrkens .o rat.
urally and evenly that nobody can tel
y has been sppue3 You simply damp
en- sponge or sof, brush with il and
draw this through tho hair. taking one
small strand H time: By morning the
gray. hair has disappeared, and after
another application Il becomes beau,i.
fully dark and appears glossy, lnstrous
and abundant. (Adv.rtis.nen,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
DECLINE To APPROVE
ACTS OF DIRECTORS
Stockholders Of New Haven
Road Make Trouble at An
nual Meeting.

sFJw HAVEN. Corn. oct, ce.-Cen.
-1snfatiou - tho acts OF ~. boa~i Of
directors sss opros.s vigorously 80 ths
annual meeting of tho Htockhoicer- o'
H. Ssw YORK. Nev Haven A. Hartford
railroad After a ionx debate thst part
% ths order o, business which reads TO
approve The acts sni recommendation
Df TIE board ~ directors" uhs stricken
out.
Tn, Annuai changes iH ,he bylaws vas
adopted. and the hoari. inciuslnS WI
lam Rockefeller. President Hadley of
Tsls and HovsEd F1iott. reelected
Tnr chief change In M bylaws vas
that creating the office % Chairman o.,
tho boa ID a directors. which 60 effect
K1Vss each o, the subsidiaTy properties Of
the New Haven system ia own prcsi-
dent and direc'onis-. With Mr. Elliott
chairman Of tho board. 10 dire; the poll
cies q whole. while each property S.
under SIS own oSecutivN
The directors met later. when SIR. ~
lott resigned Af president ot The New.
York. New Haven a. Hartford railroad.
20 become chairman of The board aud
Vioa President J. N. Husus was elected
pr-Sidsnt q the read.
Before the close OF The meeting. :. ~.
Nenneg of New York. who had opened
tho discussion IN opposition 10 approving
the directors acts. presented rcsolu-
Ilcn NflTn iNftlriFl lue directors 10
take no stcpf toward issuing is1. .Oo0. .O00
IN debenture bonds until the courts o.
Massa ehusetts hhd passed upon tho le-
Eslity OF III, issue on appeal from the
order of ~" public service commission
OF that state. he said nc expected his
resolution 90 be voted down, because the
directors controlled the proxies"
'I@t not the company put out any
tainted s~curi,ics.' he said. which would
- tho result n the court should overTulc
the ordor ~ tho commission"
Director Cuyler replied 10 Mr.. Nenner
aging that Nj Ncnncr could not realize
Tho situation tho road was In. There are
30. .ooo. 600 debentures due I'm December
ud no money TO meet them.
Former Governor II. .. Buikeiey OF
said that tsblinE Mr Ven
a0r'H resolution and spreading It's con-
.euts on the records would serve every
purpose. lie said that he stated az the
August meeting that hc objected 10
contract by which nearly $1,000. e00 Was
going io o member % the board. He be-
leved such a contract Of the directors
With one OF their number vas against
public policy and thought tho commits
gion's ruling bore that out. IA spite OF
he authorization OF the issue
Tho motion 10 table the Ncnner Tcso'u-
Ton and spread II OF tho minutes was
,arricd and the meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
LIBERALS REPLY TO
PRESIDENT MENOCAL

HAVANA Oct 1s--The executive
committee OF the Natioral Liberal party
tonight Issued manifesto in reply 20
that O. President Nenocai. declaring that
ne. not the Liberals. VAS responsible Tor
present conditions. and basinE their rr-
fusal 20 attend tho extra sessions OF con
gvess on the ground of unconstitutional 10
ttv as The previous extraordinary scs-
sion still was unEdjourued The mani To-
testo points out that ~ the proposed loa n
Nas approved by the present session II
might later prove invalid. II was also
suggested THAT tire civil service law be
repealed because ~ does not protect en-
ployses from summary dismissal.
The committee has decided 20 corvofe
n general Lih~-Si assembly on Move m Der
(. The day after congress convercs %
decide upon the future course of tho
PARTY. In The meantime the Liberals
session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
FIVE MEET DEATH IN
WRECK IN ONTARIO
Work Train Returning 10 Gravel Pit
Collidcs Headon With Eastbound
Freight.

NORTH BAY, Ont. Oct. 22.-Five
persons were killed and seven injured on
The main line OF the Canadian Pacific
near WevlRnd station. west of Chape-
liant. today. when work train return
ing 10 gravel pit collidcd headou with
an castbound freight. Engines and cars
were piled up in a mass OF wreckage in
which the crews Of both trains were
buried. Tho accident apparently was
caused by misunderstanding OF orders
on the part Of the work train crew, the
approach of the second section Of the
freight train being overlooked after the
FIRST section had passed. The dead are:
Conductor N. Cummings Of the freight
train; Brakeman 4. Bource, Steam
shovel Engineer J. Rattric and two la.
horrors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
DENIES CHARGES MADE
BY STRIKING MINERS

CALUMET Mich. Oct 2s.-Genernl
Ahhcy, In charge Of state troops in the
copper wincrs' strike district denied to-
night that there was basis for tho COM
plaInt made 20 Governor Ferris today
bv representa- tiyes Of Tho strikers that
tho troops were interfering with peaceful
gatherings OF strlkcrH
As mCasur. OF prc-autlon ngRinS 81
possible disorder The troops have kent
on the move bodies OF strikers who coll
lcct while men are going 90 work I'm the
morning. but this is not construed ng In
icrfcrence With any OF the rights OF the
strikers. he said.
Mrs. ANNA Clrmouc. leader OF tho mill
liant women strike synpa thiEsrs, was
found guilty today on n charge OF as
sault. her second conviction OF THIS
charge. Both cRSes will be appe.,lcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
TO PREVENT
IMENT OF THAW

kk. oct c..-Counscl for
aw nesan a fight today 10
'unent In New York county,
. Jury, which Will begin To-.
SonsidTT th" rircImstnuc.s
hs"s escape from Matica-
ilnstcd. OF Thaw's council
uistfict attorneys office an
Idrc Scsburv's charge 10 tho
.at BODY heard Thaw as a
nst John y Anhut Jus.
then alluded 20 Thaw az "A
been adiudg-d 40 insane
miHaliy irresponsible. and
~ juir not 90 ask him 10
Ncr of Immunity. nor insist
r1nE any question. tho an
N might In any way tend 20
y IN any unlawful trauSar-
~ requested that Ju-ticc
rEe be called 20 the atten-
Irreseni grand iurY. VII
1eruinc has hscn designated
~ general 10 take charge ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
mOADS ANSWER
VERNMENT7S SUIT
They Arc Parties 20 Any
Int 10 Monopolizc Trans.
alton or Fix Prices.

KLPHIA, Oct. 2o.-Denial,
} fe parties 90 any alleged
IN restraint Of the antbra.
J dc were filed in the United
let court here today by five
companies mentioned in
cent = suit 20 dissolve the
ID coal trust. The answers
10 tho suit brought by AZ.
"a McRcynolds on Septcm.
bs The Reading company.
|phin a Reading Railway
~ Philadelphia 4 Reading
company, the Wilmington
Railroad company and the
NV England Railroad com
nment in the present suit.
second step IN It's efforts 10
Iet II alleges is an illegal
desircs 20 bring about the
n the Central Railroad com.
~ Jersey and It's affiliated
ON tho Reading system and
scraratc the Reading com.
nc coal and iron company
rnilway company and 9th.
tnccrns.
snpanics making answer 20.
they arc parties 20 any
control or mouopolizc eth
rrfion Of anthrncitc or i,s
pn from tho mines in Pcnn.
market points in other
lPrice or sale In or through
fes. and ,hcy therefore AK
: Against them be dismissed