davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
POLITICS ID GIVE
 ALABAMA NO REST
 TILL AZ TER MAY Il
All Other Contests Seem PerfunctOry Beside That Between Henderson and
 Conner for Governor

Alabama which has been torn to pieces for many months IS result of the sena- torial contest between the democratic House leader and Capt. R. P. Hobson, will have no opportunity to heal it's wounds prior to May F.
 Mir Underwood has crushed his oppon- ent, the congressman of the Sixth dis trict. But the people have yet to spend month agonizing over what promises to be spirited contest between Charles Henderson and B. B. Conner for the gov ernorship.
 Other than this struggle, the campaign of a month will be without interest. There will be several other issues to be decided, but none will be of sufficient merit to enthrall the state There will be run off, it seems evident, between John Puri- foy and James Nunnelee for secretary of state; between Judge R. L. Bradley and w. L. Lancaster for state treasurer; be- tween William l.. Martin and F., II. Rid dle for attorney general, and between A. A. Persons and either W. H. Seymour or J. A. Wade for commissioner of agricul- ture
 While these latter races will be merely perfunctory struggles, a titanic Contest impends for the governorship. Both sides are claiming the day. The significant feature is this-the idea has taken hold, and it never had hold before-that B. B. Conner can be beaten.
 Two congressional contests will be de- cided May Il. In the Eighth, Judge E.. B. Almon failed to receive a majority over W. w. Callahan. In the Ninth, George Huddleston failed to secure q ma- jority over. Nathan L. Miller. The issues in the First, Second Third. Fourth Fifth, Sixth and Seventh districts were decided April 6. There will be four new faces in the house from Alabama-Oscar L.. Gray of Butler William B. Oliver of Tus- caloosa either E. B. Almon of Tuseum- ba or w. W. Callahan of Decatur. and either George Huddleston or Nathan L.. Miller of Birmingham
 Captain White, scnator-eleet to succeed to the term of the late Senator Johnston, will take his seat abount June 1. MT. Underwood will be the new member from Alabama March 1, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
CHEROKEE

Centre. April 1o.-(Special.)- )-The vote cast Monday in Cherokee follows: Conner 6s0, Henderson 45O, Kolb 15o, Seed 540.
 Cobb 90, Greer 1ao. Nunnelee su. Puri. foy 1070.
 Bradley 550, Graham 80. Lancaster 4so Smith 490.
 Allgood 11S0. Wilkinson 370.
 Greene 14o, Martin 450, Pegram 1e0 Rid. dle 760.
 Greer pro. Persons 4s5. Seymour 23o Wade 260.
 Cooper 660, Gaillard 59O. Julian 61o, Me- Cord, 760.
 Boyd 3So. deGraffenried 3so, Mayfleld 4e0 Simpson 530. Thomas 916.
 Brown 300, Thomas 597.
 Goodwin 800, Graves 91O.
 William Siglin was elected representa- tive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
ELECTION RETURNS
WALKER

Jasper April 10.-(Special )-Election To- turns, official count of Walker county: Conner 7S5, Henderson 553, Kolb 4l2, Seed 205s.
 Chesnutt 2n, Curry 527, Kilby 2S32. Hobson 2514 Underwood 1857. Rushtsa 426, White 2S95, Brown 235. Cobb S56, s3reer 499, Nunnellee 579, Puri- foy 1927.
 Greene S95 Martin 1227, Pegram 727, Rid dle S67
 Allgood 23e4, Wilkinson TAO. Bradley 213S Graham S7, Lancaster 452 Smith 613.
 Greer d79 Persons ST, Seymour J57 Wade 1861.
 Cooper 213s. Gaillard 1853. Julian 1eGl McCord 940.
 Mayfield 1767. deGraffenried 92s Boyd s9i Simpson 1235, Thomas 1221.
 Thomas SSS. Brown 2256. Goodwin 1245, Graves 1911
 Bankhead 2oS4, Oliver 1156. Hollis S66, Milner 1896, Seay 962.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
PERRY

l Marion, April 10.-7(Special)-On re- turns from Perry give the following re- suits: | Hobson 259. Underwood 300. 1 Brown 30. Rushton 393 White 704
 Conner 43,y Henderson 254 Kolb 3e6
 Seed 121.
 Chestnut 4s, Curry 54s. Kiiby 4ss Cobb 27, Greer 726, Nunnelee 1s1, Puri.
 fey 1e4.
 Bradley 1ss Graham 112. Lancaster ssl Smith 40. | Allgood e47. Wilkinson AT. 1 Greene 100, Martin All, Pegram 325, Rid dle POL
 Feagin 10n.
 Greer 225. Persons A, Seymour 21s Wade 240. Cooper FPS, Gaillard sa2, Julian s5s, Mo- l Cord 1Ss. l Anderson 1108. Gardner 1O77 Boyd sss. deGraffenried 5s3, Mayfield bSc, Simpson 227. Thomas 4s0 Brown 424, Thomas 677 Abercrombie 1O81 Goodwin 50S, Graves 572 For Member State Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee Ninth Compression !al District-Blackwood 369, Burr 62O. Hawkins 414. Nesbit. 546, Pitts, Jr.. 786, Reid 603, Reynolds S30, Tarrant sag, Well 335. Darden 92, Huddleston 2s7. King All. Miller 351. For Member Democratic Congress sional Committee from Ninth District Johnston 1047, Howse 1O54 For Solicitor Fourth Judicial Circuit |-Thompson 1059
 For State Senator Eighteenth Sena- torial District-Cooper 109s.
 For Member of House of Represen- tatives-Ivey 525. Lee S60, Epessard 773.
 For Sheriff-Howie 173, Woolley 9s6.
 For County Commissioner Fourth District-Monts 1086.
 For County Commissioner Second |District--Adair SOP, Rencher 651
 For tick eradication. 79O, against 247
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

plus of the national banks of the states cf both Mississippi and Louisiana, the loans and discounts made by the na- tional banks of Georgia exceeded s13.- 00O.00o. the loans and discounts of all the national banks of Louisiana and Mississippi combined including the eity of New Orleans
 The capital and surplus of the na- tional banks of Texas amount to four times as much as the capital and sur plus Of the national banks of the states of Louisiana and Mississippi combined. and the individual deposits in the na- tional banks Of Texas also amount to about four times as much as the in- diVidual deposits of all national banks in Louisiana and Mississippi the only states from which New Orleans received as much as half dozen votes for first choice location for federal reserve bank 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
GREENE

Eutaw, April 10.-6speciaL)- Vote Green county as follows: Hobson 270, Underwood 376.
 Brown 39, Rushton 146, White 452. Conner 224, Henderson 107, Kolb 241, Seed 69.
 Chestnut 2S, Curry 150, Ililby 460. Cobb 41, Greer 132 Nunnellee 262, Purifoy 199.
 Bradley 134. Graham 91. Lancaster 1Ss. Smith 213.
 Algood 425. Wilkinson 197. Greene 3s. Martin 143, Pegram 153, Riddle 800
 Greer 11s, Persons 164. Seymour s2, Wade 257.
 Cooper 4S6, Gaillard 450, Julian 1S4, McCord 92.
 Boyd 95, -deGraffenried 4S9. Mayfield 350 Simpson 11S Thomas 102. Brown 293. Perry Thomas 3SS. Good wyn 242, Graves 292
 BanlSh cad 231, Oliver 40S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

q reserve bank or not, and we'll informed bankers especially are aware of this"
 Poll of Banks
 The statement showed that the commit tees poll of national banks applying for membership favored Dallas and Atlanta over New Orleans in that part of the south and southwest which was included in the districts decided on 1t showed that the capital and surplus of national banks in Atlanta was greater than in New Or leans, while in Dallas it was less but that in both Dallas and Atlanta loans and discounts and individual deposits were greater than in the Louisiana city.
 Discussing the choice of Richmond the committee pointed out that banks in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia preferred that city to Baltimore or Wash ngton, and declared it was thought un- wise to locate another reserve bank close to Philadelphia. It was pointed out also that sworn statements to the comptroller of the currency showed on January 13 1914 that Richmond national banks were lending twice as much money in the dis trict eventually created as Baltimore and Washington oombined..
 Support Kansas City
 In support of it's choice of Kansas City the committee said that Montana Idaho Arizona, Texas and Nebraska opposed Denver. and that most of the banks in a 1 tentative district suggested by Omaha pre-. , ferred other cities.
 "Jt seemed impossible" said the state ment,' 'to serve the great section iron Kansas to the mountains in any othei way than by creating a district with Kan. sas City as headquarters.
 The loans and discounts of all report ing banks and trust companies in Kansas City on June f. 1913, amounted to $9l. .e6,- 900, exceeding by about s7,O00,0O0 the total loans and discounts of all banks and trust companies in the cities of Omaha, Denver and Lincoln combined.
 Movement of trade in district No. 10 is to the east. To place the federal re- would have been necessary to disregard these facts and the opposition and earnest protests of banks-both national and state-throughout the district
 The committee devoted most of it's at tention to New Orleans. It said in part:
 New Orleans selected a district ex- tending from New Mexico to the At lantic ocean, including all of Texas Louisiana. Mississippi Alabama, Florida, Georgia and that part of Tennessee south of the Tennessee river
 Tt was represented by Texas that ii would de great violence to her trade to connect her With New Orleans. It was claimed and evidence was submitted in support of the claim that her trade was with her own cities or with Kansas City and St. Louis In poll of the banks of Texas made by the comptroller of the currency, PIP banks expressed first choice for Dallas. No bank In Texas expressed a. first choice for New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
LIVE STOCK GROWERS
 CONVENE IN SELMA

Selma, April 1o.-( Special )--A meet
 ing of the Black Belt Live Stock as- sociation was held at the courthouse Friday morning and was attended by a large number of tho members of that organization which was formed hero a few weeks ago. The session was pre- sided over by President Clifton Kirk-
 patrick and was held for the purpose of adopting set of bylaws Little other business was transacted durinG, the session but several short talks upon different features of the animal in- dustry were made during the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
AUTAUGA

Prattville, April 1o.-(Special) )-The vote in Autauga county follows: Hobson 464, Underwood 6S9.
 Brown 2S, Rushton sS5 White 4so
 Conner 456, Henderson 434, Kolb 10S, Seed 166
 Chestnut 55 Curry 429, Kilby 59s
 Cobb 3S5, Greer 196, Nunnellee TO Puri- foy S36. Bradley 53 Graham 1007, Lan- caster "A, Smith 42.
 Allgood 132, Wilkinson 1921. Greene 54a, Martin 2S4 Pegram 4s, Rid dle 149. Feagin 103S. Greer 165. Persons 2e3, Seymour Ss2, Wade 134
 Cooper 527. Gaillard AIS, Julian 6s2. Me Cord 3S7 Anderson 1045.
 Gardner ?59
 Boyd se, deGraffenried 2s6 Mayfield 422, Simpson 3S5, Thomas 974.
 Brown 430, Thomas 646.
 Abercrombie 943.
 Goodwin 36S Graves 707
 Member State Democratic Executive Committee Fifth Congressional District D. J. Garrison 50o, H. R. Golson 451, c. S. Livingston S22. Frank w. Lull 534, J. H. Lynch 157, C. S. Moon 220, F. P. Nichols, Jr.. 8O5, Allen Warrington 94l, Dave M. White 3s7, ]. c. Wood 435
 Representative in S1xty-fourth Congress United States from the Fifth Congress sional District--J. Thomas Heflin 1082.
 Solicitor Fifteenth Judicial Circuit-F Lloyd Tate 1864.
 State Senator Fifteenth Senatorial Dis trfct-W W. Wallace 10e7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
GOVERNORS TO
 MEET IN MADISON

Madison Wis. April 1O.--The seventh annual conference of governors will be held here beginning June 9, Miles GE Riley, secretary of the conference. ail- nounced today Twenty-Five governors have already promised to attend aud u number of former governors are expected.
 The conference will meet in Milwaukee, ono day.
 A date earlier than usual was decided on for the conference owing to the pri- maries and general elections in mapy states next fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, April 10.-(Special )--The county executive committee met at noon today and tabulated the complete vote of the county for state. congressional nndi county officers. The official com pilation did not differ from the count returned by the various precincts the day following the primary. M
 Charles Henderson received plurality Of 2s votes over Captain Kolb, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

Carnley of Elba will run it off in the second primary. May Il. for chancellor of the Southeastern chancery division.
 This is quite a surprise. as it was gen. erally thought that the race was be tween Chapman and NJ. w. Rushton of LuYerne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Selma Elks to Have Barbecue

ScTma, NpfiT IU-I -ISpecIaI. l---Iho Q members of Selma lodge No. 167, E. P. O. Elks are making arrangements for the holding of the annual barbecue of the lodge during the coming week. The barbecue will be held on the plan tation of C. q. Vaughan, just north of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
WASHINGTON

Chatom, April 10.-(Special.)-The of- ficial count in<Washinston county gives Conner 346. Henderson s. Kolb Hs. Seed F. Hobson 1S2. Underwood 625.
 Cooper 419, Gaillard 563 Julian 2s7, Me- Cord 1O4. Gray 29s, Taylor 51S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
EFFORTS BY I. C. C. TO PROBE BILLIARD co.
 TRANSACTIONS FAIL
Ccontinued From Page one,

 ''by advice of eounsela to answer ans questions concerning the affairs of tn, Billiard company. II was maintainei by their counsel that neither the comi mission nor Congress had the power t require them to give the informat1oI sought
 M0rehouse Exception Mr Morehouse. who said he was tlrl attorney for the Billiard company, Wa the only exception to the rule. admitted that he was the company attorney that "in looking after il eompany's business" he had taken froN the vaults Of the New Haven raiiroaI $lO. 4O0. .0aO of securities which had beV kept there by the Billiard company; N fact. that hefhad cleaned the vault ouI but said he knew of no contracts bt tween the New Haven and the Billa3t company, and declined positively to t9i anything else concerning the company Intimation from counsel for the vii nesses are that the matter may not e' settled without a protracted legal bal tie As one of them expressed It e'rhis is merely the curtain raiser foi a performance that will be long con tinued"
 Walker n. Hines. who appeared a' counsel for the present management Q the New Haven. assured the commis sion that he desired in every way ts co-operate with the commission and ts facilitate it's inquiry. He said the pres ent management of the New Haven nat made an effort to obtain the books ans records desired by the commission, hu had not been successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
HENRY

Abbeville, April 1O.--(Special.) .)-The of- ncial vote in Henry county is as fol- Jews: Hobson 7SS Underwood S76 Brown 45. Rushton 413. White 1152. Conner 391, Henderson 227, Kolb 756, 1 Seed 327 Chesnutt se. Curry 644. Kilby ss2 Cobb 95, Greer 185, Nunnelee 226, Puri- foy 1922. Smith 413 AllEood 1051, Wilkinson 4e6. Greene 12s Martin 20. Pegram 1e2, Rid de 406. Teagin 1467. Greer 252. Persons 2so. Seymour 71s. Wade 251.
 Cooper soe. Gaillard 5s2. Julian 7ss. Mo- Cord 596. Anderson 1928. Gardner 1312 .~ Boyd 14S. deGrafferied S0l. Mayfieid col, Simpson STA. Thomas 9S3 Brown 439 Thomas 11a2. Abercrombie 1923. Goodwin 782. Graves 685 For Chancellor Southeastern Division Carnley 405, Chapman 5T, Rushton 545 | J. J. Espy. local optionist and John R. Ward, prohibitionisA were. nominated l representatives. Henry County has two | Houston and Henry form one senatorial l district. w. T. Hall. prohibitionist. was | nominated by majority in both coun- ties of l91.
 W. R. Chapman of Dothan and J. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
CALHOUN

ARniston, April 10.--(Special. )--Tht following is the result of the official canvass of the votes cast in Mondays primary in Calhoun.
 Conner 1116, Henderson 1070. Kolt 505, Seed 4S5
 Chestnut S7. Curry 6T2, Kilby 2343.
 Hobson 1115, Underwood 20S2.
 Rushton 559. White 2056. Brown 455
 Cobb 354, Greer 4s1, Nunnelee 931 Purifoy 1260.
 Greene SIP, Martin 1926, Pegram 221, Riddle SIS.
 Allgood 2304. wilkinson 5e5.
 Bradley 766, Graham 392, Lancaster 546, Smith 1251.
 Greer 15ss, Persons 75e, Seymour 27s. Wade ASA.
 Cooper 15se, Gaillard 14s7, Julian 1927. McCord 1911.
 Mayfield S92, deGraffenreid 1918. Boyd S53, Simpson 1907, Thomas 1926. Thomes 1403 Brown 1861.
 Goodwin 1486, Graves 1927.
 Blackmon 2335, Deason S19.
 Executive Committee Fourth District Dixon 1857, Ellis TIP. Goodlett 20009, Haynes CTS. Merrill. .2Os6, Neil 706, Pet tus 1420, Smith SIS, sproull 2227
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
MADISON

Huntsville, April lO.-(Special.) .)-rhe count of the Huntsville box was cohclud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
BALDWIN

Bay Minette. April 10.--tSpecial D-com- plete' official returns from this county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
BANK COMMITTEE
 DEPENDS CHOICE IN
 SELECTING CITIES

tCont,nued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

q reserve bank or not, and we'll informed bankers especially are aware of this"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
BIG DEMAND FOR
BINDER TW|NE
PRISONERS AT THE STATE PRlS-
ON WORKING OVERTIME.
TO FILL ORDERS.
WISCONSIN PLANT A SUCCESS
According to Warden Daniel Wood
ward, Mill Is Turning Out One
Hundred Thousand Pounds
Every Week.

Madison.-"We are behind the or
ders for binder Irvine manufactured at
the state prison" said Warden Daniel
Woodward, who was in Madison at
tending the meeting Of the state board
of control. ITO date we have manu-
featured 100000 pounds of Irvine and
it is all sold and orders are still COM
ing" President Ralph Smith of the
state board of control said it might
be necessary to pay the prisoners for
overtime work and have them work
at night, so all orders received could
be cared for This is the second year
that Irvine has been made at the
prison. The mill is now turning out
about 100000 pounds of binder twine
per week." continued Warden Wood
ward About 80 men are employed
in the mill. A system of payment to
the inmates for the work they actually
do is a great incentive for quick and
intelligent action"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
MILWAUKEE, GETS
HOSPITAL CORPS
SURGEON GENERAL SEAMAN Or
DERED TO ESTABLISH
FIELD SERVICE.
WILL BE FULLY EQUIPPED
Official of the w. N. G. Medical De-
partment viii Receive Appica-
lions of Men Desiring to
Join at Any Time.

Acknowledgment General Gilbert
E. Seaman of the Wisconsin National
Guard has received the official orders
from the state headquarters at Madi-
son in relation to the Information Of
a hospital corps at Milwaukee. The
field hospital is to consist OF max
imum of one major four captains and
lieutenants, three sergeants, first
class; six sergeants and corporals and
As privates. 1t is to be fully equipped
for the field and, like the rest of the
National Guard, ready for instant serv-
ice. 1t is the purpose of the state, in
directing the organization Of this field
hospital, not only to comply with the
requests of the United States war de-
partment and thus fulfilling its po-
sition as the reserve Of the regular
army, but to be ready for service with
in the state in times of need. When
the Dayton food created a condition
of need the field hospital corps Of the
regular army did valiant service. 1t is
the aim that this state field hospital
be in readiness to do like service
whenever fire, or flood, or other cause
makes such service necessary. Nat
urally at the time the federal authori-
ties are anxious" DR.. Seaman said
on Friday, Ito have every detail of
military equipment and organization
in smooth running order in case it be-
comes necessary to send men into
Mexico on short orders. Dr. Seaman
will begin the organization Of the hos
pital corps at once, and will receive
the applications Of men desiring to
join at any time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
PRESIDENT is VICTOR
IN TOLLS REPEAL FIGHT
Rule Limiting Debate on Panama Bill
Passed-Twenty Hours Is Allow
ance as Passed.

Washington, March 30.-Two test
votes taken by the house of represen-
tatives Friday indicate that the bill
repeating the free tolls clause of the
Panama canal act will be passed.
The first ballot was on a motion to
take up the report of the committee
on rules limiting debate on the bill to
20 hours The vote on this was
Ayes, POI; noes, l76. The majority
for the administration forces was 81.
The second ballot was on the adop-
ton Of the rules. 1t was adopted, 200
to l72, a majority OF %.
Speaker Clark voted no on both
ballots.
When Speaker Clark entered the
house chamber at II o'clock he was
accorded an enthusiastic greeting. lie
cut short the ovation by asking the
chaplain to pray,
Speaker Clark's name was called as
the roll call ended. No" said the
speaker, an the Republican side broke
into applause, joined by a portion Of
the Democrats.
The list OF Democrats who voted
against "the previous question" and
thus against the administration fol-
lows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
PRESS BODY is ORGANIZED
Thirty-Five Newspaper Men From the
Central Part of Wisconsin Meet
In Marshfield - Officers
Are Elected.

Marshfeld-Th Central Wisconsin
Press association was organized here
at a meeting of 80 newspaper men
from Wood, Clark Marathon, Portage,
Langlade, Taylor and Lincoln coun-
ties. The officers include: President,
Z. b. Barr, Mashfield vice-president,
l.. Williamson, Neilsville; secretary
and treasurer, B. Z. Walters, Mosinee.
On the executive council are E. d.
Glennon, Stevens Point; w. A. Drumb,
Grand Rapids, E. B. Thayer, Wau-
sau; George E. Crothers Neillsville;
Henry Berner, Amigo j. j. Vosmas-
tex, Rib Lake. and Robert G. Lee.
Tomahawk. The annual meeting Will
be held in June, probably at Grand
Rapids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
BELFAST RIOTERS
ATTACK ULSTER
Ulster Volunteers Dispersed by
Policemen.
ALL WERE IN UNIFORM
Field Marshal Sir John French and
General EWart Refuse to Con-
slider designations From
British Army

London, March 31.-The conserva-
tive morning papers assert that Field
Marshal Sir John French and General
their designations, but no official an
nouncement has been made or is ex-
pected until parliament reassembles
today.
Brig. Gen. Hubert Cough, commander
of the Third cavalry brigade, has left
the Curra8h for weeks holiday, but
in order to avoid interviewers his des-
tination was not announced.
What has been pronounced the
greatest crisis for craftsmanship in
300 years" is simmering. Both houses
of parliament will train their heaviest
guns upon the complicated affair to-
day. Passions are running high and
country houses where the politicians
customarily srend the weekend are
deserted.
The party leaders are comforting in
London and urgent summonses have
been sent to all members to attend
II the outcome or the crlslS Is 10 De
a general election in the near future,
the radical wing of the liberal party
will form a close alliance with the
labor party, the coalition crystalliz-
ing It's platform into the battle cry,
"The arlstocrats against the people"
Such a campaign seems to hold pos
sibilities Of vote-getting which the
conservatives shy at.
Belfast, March 30.-Three uniformed
Ulster volunteers were attacked near
Garrick Hill by nationalists. The po-
lice dispersed the attacking party and
there we're no further disorders. One
Of the volunteers was injured seri-
ously.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02
Death Awards M ade.

Madison.-The state industrial COM
mission ordered the Berwind Fuel
company Of Superior to pay Mrs. Anna
Mohn of Superior for the death OF her
husband, Michael Mohn, who was &C
cidentally killed on October q last
while in the employ CT the company.
The commission ordered the Vinegar
Hill Zinc company Of Platteville to
pay Mile ar Stojac Bonovich of Aus
tria the SUN of $87517, In addition to
500 previously paid, as compensation
for the death of Their son, Michael
Bonovich, who was killed in a cave-in
at the company's mine at Livingston
in October 1912.