davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2o.-The New
York Stock Exchange issued a special
letter warning people against under
ground methods lately adopted to Gre
ate unwarranted distrust in regard 10
the financial situation.
other important news was that the
Lawrence strike is expected to be set
tied soon.
ported early increased spot inquiry from
Europe. which report was corrobora ted
by spot people here.
The New York grade revision in.
creased the discount considerably on
lower grades and of qualities, showing
that the fact Of an unusually low grade
crop Is being fully realized. This should
hold futures close to spot values In the
south and check bear operations on
techniCalitles
expected; spot sales only 5000 bales
The drop in spot sales is very likely the
result OF waiting for the Census report
Our markets opened higher. but met
with further liquidation on account of
to-morrows Census publication and
prices dropped S points. A large Cen
sus report should now be pretty well
discounted and general support is I'M
doubtedy waiting for an opportunity to
come into the market, both for spots
and contracts.
The movement gives signs of falling
off. the decrease in the Texas move
ment being particularly noticeable.
Indications are for unsettled and rainy
weather coming on the entire belt over
the week lend
The market continued dull and I'M
supported with sagging tendency dur
ing the afternoon. The intention seems
to be TO use this bearish Census report
TO purge the market as much as pos
sible either by Withholding support or
by applying some pressure. II will then
be in good shape for bullish develop
spots from the depleted reserves abroad
and in contracts from changing statis-
tics, particularly drop in ginnings and
movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Atlanta, nominal; middling 1874,
Athens, steady; middling 1879
Macon. steady; middling 1914
New Orleans. quiet: mlddling 10 BIS.
New York. quiet; middling 1850
Philadelphia easy; middling 10 60
Boston. quiet; middling 1870.
Liverpool, easier; middling 7.41d
Savannah, steady; middling 13h.
Augusta, steady, mlddling l3k to 1885
Charleston, steady; middling 1879.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1871.
Galveston. quiet; middling 10 7-16.
Mobile. quiet; middling, 1873.
Wilmington, steady; middling l3h.
little Rock, steady; middling IL.
Baltimore. nominal; middling 1917.
St. Louis, dull; middling 1874
Memphis, steady; middling 1874.
Houston, quiet; middling 10 1916.
Louisville, firm; middling 12A.
Charlotte. steady; middling Ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Missouri Produces
Most Lead and Zinc

WASHINGTON. Nov 2O.-Missourl
leads all States in the production OF
lead and zinc. according to report by
the Geological Survey In 1917 the
State produced a total Of sos. 3S2. $50 in
minerals. an increase OF $6.339.644 over
1911.
The zinc contents OF the ores pro-
duced in 1912 amounted TO 1856. 65l short
tons, valued at slS.SS4, 03S, against l22,
5l5 short tons, valued at Sl3. s66,7lO in
1871. The lead contents of ores de
creased from l7S S6S short tons, valued
at $40. OBS 29 in 1911, against l77064
tons, valued at sl5,936,2l0 in 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.-Due ~ points
lower on December and to ~ points
lower on later positions, this market
opened quiet at net decline of l to 2
points. At 1875 p In. me market was
steady. to y points lower.
spot cotton easier, at points decline;
nldulihg, lid, sales, 5000 bales. in
Guiding 400 American bales.
AT the close the market was quiet.
put steady. with prices to "a points
lower than the final quotations Of Wed.
nesday.
Futures opened quiet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
LIVE srock Market.

fHICAGb Nov O.-Hogs-Receipts
1900 Market &c to loc higher. Mixed
81 S0@S,p5, rough heavy .4b47T0;
light s7.45g79Oi pigs, s4.6097 So; bulk,
$1sOa7.95.
CattIe-Receipts $500. Market steady.
Beeyes, s6.75qs.6o; cows and heifers,
So 25qS.15: stockers and feeders. $3.50
I 40. Dexans, s6.40gIsS; calves, $3.50
Sheep-Receipts 25.O01s'., Market loo
highef Native and Western. $275q
Ii lambs, $5.OOg735
STT LOUIS, Nov. 20. Csttfe: Receipts
1900 Including 1000 ss@sitherns; mar
ket fsteady; native beef steers, 1909
slS cows and helfers. 4.25GsS5. stock
ersFand feedrs. 5.O0Q 7 so, calves. S.004
10 10; Texas steers, 575a7 100; cows. 400
a loo: calves, 4.25G5.50 .yssas
Hogs. Receipts q 500 90 s'arxet 40 Sc
Is: rough, 7,5eGbT65, lights, 7.7O@S0O;
pks 6504750; bulk, 7.70Gs.00.
Sheep Receipts. 1000, market steady;
muttons. 3.75Q440i yearlings. 5OOq
500; lambs. 5.25q7.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Cotton Merchants to
Revise Grading Here

Atlanta cotton merchants will meet
Friday morning for the purpose of re
visins cotton grade differences used in
this territory
Opinion is that tne premium on
white cotton will be increased, while
the discount on off grades will be ma
terially increased In order to meet the
drastic changes made by the New
York Revision Committee Wednes-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
SLIGHT CHANGE IN
PRICE OF CEREALS
Increase in offerings Offset Ad-
vance in LiverpooI-Shorts
Run to Cover.
Sd. QUO cAsH euorAIIoNs.

CHICAGO. Nov 2O-The wheat mar
ket closed ragged. with the nearby
months = To &c higher and the do
ferred unchanged to &c lower. There
were sales here Of $4,000 bushels hard
winter wheat. part of which was taken
by exporters, and Duluth reported 300 -
900 bushels worked there, Of which the
larger part was OF Manitoba and Durum
To SNOW the strength as well as the
demand FOR hard winter wheat In this
market large cash handler bid Ao
over December for any part of the
stock now held In the elevator here.
Corn and oats closed unchanged to n c
lower There were sales OF cash corn
amounting To los, 600 bushels and OF oats
100000 bushels Provisions were frau-
tionally lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Commercial: "Biqui-
dalton has run its course and the stock
market acts as " 1t Is resting on the
bottom -
The New York Herald. Although
trading is extremely quiet, there Is alb
solutely no evidence of any weakness.
, The New York American There is
h tendency among traders to anticipate
un6avorable developments by Increasing
theNshort position.
Wal Street Journal. one Of the
large houses expresses the opinion that
timid holders sold long ago and large
Hterests have not accumulS tod their
fltI lines"
HE New York sun. Careful inves-
tigationi fails to confirm any OF the ru-
morh current The underlying situation
liquidation has virtually ceased"
The New York Post Large buying
OF copper metal has been postponed for
so long a fine that producers are anN-
lousy sounding their customers over
the mstter Of orders
@. n Potter says: THE dullness
may continue Few days longer. but ON
any signs OF activity I believe prices
will advance MoneH Is working easier
and any stringencyhn the money mar
ket this winter sfnot likely. We feel
that stocks sRssa purchase for the long
y,i,li- aaasa arc conservatively bullish on
the situation
The New York Stock Exchange Wig
orously denounces the wbrk OF scandal
mungers in creating faEa rumors re-
gardlng brokerage houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW TCRn. NOV 2O.-While steady
rejecting firmness in crude marekts and
lard strength, the cotton seed oil mar
ket was dull to-day, rejecting lack OF
outside interest
About the only business being done
was attributed to refiners and local pro-
fessionals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Morris II Rothschild & Co: I'VE
look for a more active trading market"
Hayden, Stone & Co. For the time
being conditions are not such as to in
spire bullish enthusiasm.
f. + Hutton & Co: We should not
be surprised to see lower prices"
Shearson, Hemmill & Co. Think
prices will probably go some lower be-
fore there viii be an upward movement
of consequence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2O,-wheat opened
I'd higher At ! 30 p, m, the market
wns unchanged; closed a TO I'D higher
Corn opened unchanged TO I'D higher.
At 1 80 p. m. the market was lAd high
er; closed sd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
PORT RECEIPTS.


The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

The New York Stock Exchange Wig
orously denounces the wbrS OF scandal
mungers in creating faHe rumors re-
garding brokerage hOuses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

CHICAGO CAN LoTs.
Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receiptslfor Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
COpyrEht. 1912. b, Cyrus IoNnssud Brady
..ss..:s.s.s4-s.s.tc,.:...s.i.ss..s....,..i+
Yes, ! can make tlat out too :"

Yes, ] csln make that out too" ''You see that little cross there?~ Pimbail turned around and faced the others crowding about him in great and growing excitement
 'Here-lights herer' he growled. The men nearest him showed for ward with their lanterns Illuminating the torn sheepskin.
 Aye can make that out too. What does it mean:" he asked. after q long stare
 ''It means. if there is any truth about it. that the treasure IS therea bouts" What treasure is itg''
 The plumber of a Spanish gaIleon by a pirate ship"
 And how came it to be there on that iSlaDd?"
 ''It was buried tn that cave there 9 hundred and fifty years ago by one Philip Vilherforce. an English bncca- neer"
 And how came fhis girl by news Of it?'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

How much of the story they under. stood l could not tell Probably but little. yet the idea of the treasure was real enough undoubtedly.
 And you think there Is treasure tbereT' asked Pimball.
 Now, of late had changed my mind, why, ] know not. but 1 had. yet it would not do 10 tell them that
 "I am sure of it." l cried. gold. sll yer. jewels. God knows what. Every. thing to make us rich forever"
 And wha: do you reckon the value of it all 10 bey''
 "Oh. several millions Of pounds" answered lightly as if the treasure was so great that million more or less was of no moment
 "Hurrahv' cried ouS one old seaman, and the cabin on the instant was filled with wild cries. beStial. brutal shouts.
 AS the sound partially died away l heard the door back of me open. Now, l had purposely so placed myself as Co he between the crowd and the door. The door was opened hut little way . MUS NbLNNlphS AHslA SliE NaN dhdht and at least was listening
 'Y0u are fhe only navigator among us Mister Hampdou." began Pimball. after the men got nensurably quiet {; -rin. and 1T you are with as. you v,il take the ship there to that island We'll git the treasure aboard. sail away and sink her on the South Amer lea coast and then every man for him self with all be can carry"
 Am l to be captain?" asked
 ''Therell be no captain. Every man for himself. l say. but me and the bo's'n's mate. Gibby, will take the watches in turn. You'll navigate the ship and whatever is necessary for our safety we'll do at your order. is it undcrstood:" -
 Yes said l. under one condition" We make no couditions,' said Pim- ball darkiy. we are masters Of the ship. remember, and this is our last word
 It is not mine," said l composedly, for l had yet the hardest part of the bargain to drive.
 Well. it's got to be-" said Pimbal menacingly. starting toward me with the marlinspikc he carried.
 Now. my friend" said l, we might
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

thought but Tor your safety and hap piness"
 She stared at me in deep consterna- ton, her brow furrowed. I had wit enough to be silent and let the speech work
 Have I wrongcd your she asked falterinSly at last
 What would your fate be if you were left to that murderous rabble on the deck yonderT'
 She shuddered as I pressed the thought home to her.
 You should have known me bet ter" l continued reproachfully, than to have suspected"-
 But yoCr insult to me this very night on the quarterdeckE"
 TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
CHAPTER VIII.
Wherein [ Make Ali Clear to My Little
 Mistress.

Mistress.
 HEY pistol was still in my hand. " snd she made a clutch at it, .H but l was too quick for Der. 6sI caught her by the wrist The spell she had cast upon us by her sudden entrance. her beautiful pres ence. her proud. brave demeanor. was broken by that touch. The men laugh ed. The remembrance of that laugh makes my blood boil even now.
 'T wish you joy Of her" said one.
 "You will have time tanning her." cried a second.
 "Ah. you think so"' I cried. deter mining to carry out the deception. to the bitter end and to leave no chance for the least suspicion to arise. I seiz- ed her by the shoulders, secretly pray ing God to forgive me for what l was about to do, and shook her violently back and forth. It was easy enough. A baby in my hands would not have been more helpless. Silence. you fooIsF' cried as the men began to laugh again, and then to her: You belong to me. woman Do you hear? I've bought you. I am your master. Get back into your cabin l will have speech with you lster." Helpless, she could do nothing. ] thrust her into the cabin. shut the door and faced the men. 'wiil you gentlemen leave me alone to tame this she devil for a lit- tie while. and will be on deck pres ently." l panted out
 "very well" said Piwbal -but he-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
Novelist Plays Safe.
TO BE CONTINUED

Dickens and Balzac. living before novelists walked in fear of libel ac- tions. took the name of their charac- ters from above the shop doors of London and Paris. Mir. Frankfort Moore coufesses to an equally easy, but safer method. He draws the names from tombstones. Dead men read no tales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
SECOND TRIAL OF
HODGES BEGINS

Cal Hodges was found not guilty oi
assault 10 xiii Il. 7. George at Wcs-
ton. by the verdict OF the Jury re-
jury WAS out thirty minutes.
Cal Hodges. snloonman OF Weston
charged with assault to kill q. r
George. merchant of that place. on
trial today in the district court.
Hodges was charged with having at
tackled George and 10 have drawn u
knife and stabbed George twice on
III. body. This Is the second time
he has been tried for the offonsc
HIS trial in the March term resulted
In u disagreement nj III" jury. H'
WAS represented by \. q, Hollcnbcck.
Tho stat" bIolgh, ont 10y tn" COM
planning witness that George aad
uoic"s had had trouble u week or
two previous when the latter had ac-
ruscu III" former al stc,llnc his hat
from III" saloon. Gcore" repeatedly
protested his Innocence. and Inns
tina, on December - Hodges zane
into u blacksmith where G"ors. was
and aIain accused him OF taking ih'
hat and struck him. George says hr
struck back and Knocked HndIci
down and Hodges. getting up. stab
bed him with u knife. lie exhibited
til" scar OF his wounds 4" tn" jury.
Defense claimed that G.orr" start
ed The trouble aud struck Hodges
first and that tn" defendant us"d n
krii" To save himself from helm.
beaten mp. i. \. Duiing testified
that G"ors" had reputation of be-
lng 1unrr"lsom". Taking of evil
d-nc. wss concluded At two o'clock
this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
TO
GRADUATE ON
JUNE 3


beginning with the Junior rccep-
tIon at Castle Hail ON the evening OF
May 20 tn" days preceding Com
m"nccment day. Jun. 3. will b.. busy
and eventual for the members OF III.
graduating class Of tho Trinidad hI;h
school. The Junior reception opens
tn" week In which III" class OF 1915:
viii h" In tho puDlic eye. Thirty
on" young men and women win re-
c-iyc diplomas this year and In after
years In whatever work they TAX" up
their activities to liV" ur Ia III.
class motto. To strive. to seek. 10
find and not to yield
On May 80 Superintendent / Il.
Morgan Will h. the host at tn. r!rb.
dinner at tn" Columbian cafe at s
o'clock III tn" evening. On SUNDAY,
June I. IN. class sermon VIII he de-
liycroi At tn" FRS, Methodist church
by Rev =. ". Hf"tnali n, \ o'clock
y. M. on class day. June =, the class
VIII assemble II, th. high school All
dltnrium Mt 1880 In til. morning.
That nish, Mt the w"s, theatre III"
class play VIII he gwen
Dr. A. u. wlnship. Of Boston. u
noted educator and editor of the
Journal OF Education. of that city.
will deliver the commencement al
dress at tn" West th.str. on June !.
Dr. WinshIp Will iii commencement
day engagements at Colorado Springs
and Pueblo also.
The honor students Of the class
of 1919 are Z-ila May Irwin. Edith
Pearl Cons"r. Charles James Black
wood. James \. Hi-hardson. Ir.. and
=. Orson Go-". Th" class roll CON
ia!ns the names of III" following stu
dents: In IN. scientific department.
Minnie butl-r. Howard Gray Curtis.
Ralph Y. Dicx-y. Eugene ~. Dopp.
Hope Nouora Gjoysti.n. =. Orson
Go--. Charles Sturgeon Herring.
xsilA aiay Irwin. Jamcs A. Richard
AU lie &inrs .Tassasiiss> 13610En1e-.
p,in. Mary 'iiiida Zucch: In the En-
K'ish department. Elizabeth Sncchrn
nnx'-r Charles James Binrkwood.
ida Grace Campbell. Faith Pearl
Conscr. Lillian Hays. Gladys Davis
Logan. Nnnr Elizabeth Mason. Fay
Phillips. Edith Elizabeth Pollard.
Margaret i.coIa Rohcriuon. Margnr-
ct Edna Ryan. Eos" GiadyH stai-y.
. Allen Wikon. Mabel fIor"itn viii
liams. May findiay Wilson. Ray VI.
w"i-oti. K-nE"ih o. Wood. CONNER
,ial class. Irmn Minnie Ci"ri-i. Ma
II" sibyi. D-nnison. i.otti- Grace
I i.~edham.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

n-wsIaprrs. lie declared that III.
newspapers were good boosters hut
that IL was rcEr.ttabic that they
were engaged In warfare and urged
that antaSonism be forgotten and
they work together behind tho
Chamber q! Commerce and the City
Council aid all organizations I,
make Trinidad bigger and better.
!. II. jenkins read prepared pa
per In recital Of the story Of Pueblo.
pointing out what had been done
there and showing in what way
Trinidad could advance its interest.
lie emphasized the need OF getting
together. II wns y strong and abl.
address Of u man who has done
things and knows whereof he speaks.
Mr.. Jenkins said In part:
About 80 years ago somebody de-
cidcd that n city should be built
where Pueblo now stands. and this
applies to Trinidad. There are. nc
doubt. 50 spots between Saiida and
the state line that would make bot
ter resting places for n city. bu
wherever men say a city shall b.
built. on that particular spo; shall II
rear Its towers and domc.. II may
not be the spot determined by Nat
urc but II men say that a city shall
be built. there the city shall arise.
The only limitations ON the growth
Of city are those fixed by the peo.
pie who compose 1t. The city 4.
slipped backward and forward as the
activities of their people are les
sened and increased. II In the men
| that make cities and no one knows
| this better than the large successful
business man. such n man will no,
or will he remain In n communii,
that has become pessimistic. There.
fore. the purpose of ~ live CONNER
ciai organization should he to create
optimism within the bosoms OF tn,
makers OF cities. and then bring
about that team work which will en-
able them to obtain results.
When any city has rcachcd that
stage where they are serving Il trade
Territory. 1t is AZ much the duty ot
the commercial club to carry its OPP
timism and team work into the re.
hottest sections of that territory Il.
It IL to be active within the confines
of its own city limits. A city car
lonly boast of its trade territory when
1t has eliminated its corporate lin
its and placed them around the trade
TERRITORY. AS team work is absolute
ly necessary to the growth of large
mercantile house. IL likewise 1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Tlos,on. Mass. MAY .n.-D"nnis
T. Collins. dog fanci"r oi Cam.
bridge. on trial with President VII.
liam ". Wood of the American Wool
cn company. aud Frederick y. At
icauN. a I,oston dye manufacturer.
for alleged conspiracy to plant dy-
Mantle ai I.rvrcnc" during tn" i"N-
til~ strike OF iri:. testified ~ u
witness for the prosecution when the
trial was resumed today.
Collins said that on January 10.
1919. he met John I. irccn tn"
Lawrence undertaken who was con
vici"d Of actually planting III"
explosive. in n saloon in IIoston. In
the course ofthcir conversation
Hrccn asked IL he would like to 90
to Lawrence that night \ ,ol1
him / would GO II could hcip him
any" Collins said. rrc.n continued.
We shall probably moc, som"
folks and you had better carry this
bundle to keep your end up at the
same time handling tn" witness fir"
81 bills. Urccn. tn" witacss said.
agreed To Civ. him more money tn"
following day.
Collins said that after leaving the
saloon they met TWO men. one Of
whom he described by tn" witness
IN Mr.. Rice. gave Hr"en n package
weighing about 80 pounds which
they carried to lrccn's house in
Lawrence and oncnod. II contained
sticks which felt cold
II asked I,rcrn what they were.
the witness added. and he told me
1t was Juice.
Collins said that when he pressed
for an explanation of the package
Brcen said:
"Youll sec the Joke tomorrow.
The witness told of a conversation
In which iirccn said:
"i'll be MAYOR Of this city noNt
week. There is million back OF
me-
II asked him what he meant.
said Collins. ''and he asked me II
knew President Wood OF the Amer
lean. Woolcn company. I told him
I did not and then he said that I
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
BIG INTERESTS OPPOSE
U. S. IN ALASKA. CHARGE

Washington. May Delegate
Wickcrsham charged aciorc the sem
ace territories comittue today that
combination OF TRANSPORTATION
companies was opposing government
construction OF railways in Alaska.
Wickcrsham declared that the
Copper River and Northwcsern and
the White Pass and Yukon railways.
rh" Alaskan steamship company. the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
and Il. :. Ryan. controller bay
navigation company. were in the op-
posing syndicate. lie added that
the hands of ]. y. Morgan and COM
pany and the Guggenhcim were to
he seen in every move connected
with ALASKA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
SCnWAB CHANGES
HIS TESTIMONY Y

Sew York. May .n.- Charles NJ.
s.hwnb resumed tn" witness stand
today for further cross examination
h, government counsel IN the sui,
I" dissolve the United Siatcs steel
trust.
i.eforc being -as~ssiou~si " t.dsr
" Ulck'ns0h. the RovcrhmOni stsor.
n"y. he asked pcfmission to correct
the testimony he had rir"n y-s'"r-
'iny to the effect that tho Illinois
Steel company aud the Carnegie
steel company. subsidiaries OF the ,o-
called trust. were competitors b-ior"
they wcr" absorbed. lie said TODAY
that III" Illinois company inanufac-
tur"d ''oniy small parts and WIS
not In reality n competitor at the
Carnegie company.
TIL" existing Of competition be-
tween tn" two conr.rnsiis on" OF the
important points In th. government
cas-" against tn" corporation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Coal Mine Board
of Examiners Named

Dcn,cr. Colo. May %. ".-Ap-
poiu,m'nt was made today of
the board OF examiners for coal
mine inspectors. Under the now
law. three of tn. members are
named by judges al tn" district
courts. tn" fourth by the Gov
crnor and the four choose tn"
fifth. Judge II. u Cass select
I'd W ~ \damson OF i.cydcr
iudg- \. W. McIi"ndric. John
Il. jenkins OF Cokcdalc: Juds"
!. W. Shafcr. George Pearl Of
Denver. Governor AmmonH. u.
~. Wcitz.l of Pueblo. II II ~
pcctcd that the four appointc"s
will select James Rairymplc. tn"
present chief coal mine inspcc
tor. AZ tho fifth member Of the
board.