davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

|eisanth, was IN 'owl
! 3. Sanders, Of Trini'
vss in Talldlat
\.
a. l.. Slack is again
Ohise to attend
u,
kSssa Goldman. Of Cold:
4 vas the guest OF Mr..
[ssS: Spencer sahday.
M. Ward. ana dausai.
r. Holt, of Mans.
. rE Of Thursday in
!. 3. snysss. tistrict
!, rturned 70 Lake PTovi-
kssy 70 complete the
ksnoi court there.
Y Ms. W. s. Craig
,ssa guest Mrs. Janet
7Ihd Mrs. W. M. Muir.
ktisday evening.
Lazy, Of Nash Vile.
kAs guest Of her coGsih
| stsuitz for a *isit of
&a days.
b. 9. Greer has been
, d Itf home in 1'allulall
fdays, bur we are glad
)NE ehS ID much i'm
lg Lake, the efficieht
hss at AL Saints Col:
! ! Ksk end visitor to
w. hsssie Y. Bon.
?. Yerger and Mr..
ak from Mound were
home Of MIR. John
Wufsuay evening.
s16r Johnson cohdItt;.
HI Edlscopal Chutcli'
sunday. A good con-
W. 10 evidence and
~ ssrvices> were en-
hdors h8ftman left
tRx5sros,; la. , t6'bs'
~ @duatsbn OF her
BtGhce CaIltnan..
hkius;,Mts. Kaufihi.an
!dIsl OF her sister,
IL.
e.
Custer who Has
UT To her home i'm
~. was accompan.
slh by Yer fa.hes'
Nho came over to
al9 on Eagle Laks:
Montgomery who
As employ of the
g. Co.. has ac-
ioh on the road and
ss''dsd' here by his
us0fgs Mon,5Efn
Yerger and her
- 81. Louis. Mrs,
Aurrhy were host.
'ghlful card party
HARMON at which
.4tesshments were
=. 8. Agee was
a'st prize and Miss
sAs consolation.
sa phment was be.
Az. NJ. Levy. Of
nee, when che was
dhhy Martrun of
eern Star at a
silently at b ,s,-
Wy has frisn L. in
sratifiad at this
sp,n her.
@
-. -. pinasy have
fsSaent OF DE-
~ d.
~. HooseveIt where
In tho future.
Miss LoecilIe arc
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

! ?. Ysrger and Mr..
rk from Mound were
~ home OF Mr.. John
+ thursday evening.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

Lazy, Of Nash Vile.
no guest OF her coiusih
| stswitz for a *isit OF
&a days.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

q sss given at the
D Vary B. Yerkcr'
~. the Episcopal
sunday School
vas a great
nelly attended
agrown'pieo-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

Ms. W. s. Craig
tsa guest Mrs. Janet
1hd Mrs. W. M. Muir.
{iisday evening.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

~ Lake. the effIeisht
hss at AL Saints Col:
! 1 Ksk end visitor to
{ M. hsssie Y. Bon
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

ID. @. Greer has been
! d ltf home in 1'allulall
\ days, bur we are glad
shy ID much i'm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

s1ln Johison conduct
II Episcopal Chutch
Sunday. A good con-
W. 10 evidence and
III ssrvices> were en-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

!, B. snysss. tistrict
rturned 10 Lake PTovi-
asy 70 complete the
Isnof court there.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

aga scGT.f Pryor SIRE EFT, ATLANTA, eEoReI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

haprs Hartman left
Rx6ar5S,; la. , t6'bs
M eTtduatsbn OF her
BtSihce CaIltnan.'
bkius;r Mrs. Kaufhi,an
gdlst OF her sister,
~
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Personally selected by our own ex-
pert buyer of 80 years experience as
selecter of highest grade women's
apparel. Sold at prices WAY below
what is asked elsewhere WITHOUT
any expressed guarantee. Finally,
GUARANTEED in the most liberal
way ever advertised or devised. Such
an offer can't help but make a
permanent friend and customer of
every woman who buys an "EllBee"
Suit here this fall.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Lawn Bias Tame,
all widths. 12-
yard pieces x
for ...........0
Evening star., 1914-10-11

CrinQlene Gfrde-
line, in all 7e
widths. Yard.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

How can we give this guaranteed
Simply by using best guaranteed
satins and peau de cygne Innings and
by using the BEST all-wool fabrics,
tailored by the BEST talent known
to New York. We can't lose by
making such an offer, for our Suits
are too good, and by this method we
show that we have confidence in our
own merchandise. These "E1lBee"
Suits have already caused a big sem
sation in this city.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Defender Safety
Pins, all sizes; 3
dozen Mon X
day for....... ~
Evening star., 1914-10-11

SOnOm0Of Snap
Fasteners, black
and white. Half
d o z q n t.
I o r..........
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Real H u m a n
Hair Nets, caps
or auto shape:
18c values, at
2 for 2Sc.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

AS soon as this sale was announced our
buyer of Dress Goods lost no time getting to
the market center, and fortunately he was
there in time to secure the cream and pick
of the values. We cannot say anything that
would do such a sale even scant justice. Mate
rials include cloakings, Sultings and Dress
Fabrics, and in addition to our remarkably
low price we shall sponge and shrink every
yard free of charge.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Belfnat Linen
Thread. IN wf'Aa
only. P er &c
SPOOL .........S
Evening star., 1914-10-11

ss,k p~s<sw>. in
black --ood white.
~ widths: worth
1sc a yard. fce
for -. ~
N,;p Floor
Evening star., 1914-10-11

M0haip TubulaP
Shoe LAcea, in
large Toe bnn- ~
dies. for. .....
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Steel Shears, in
all sizes; worth
25c; go to- 10e
morrow for wv
Evening star., 1914-10-11

4OO-COunt Pins.
in sc papers: Z
! ,aI papers Sc
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Warren's 8-inch
die FOr'~S.
i,.aa in all t0c
Evening star., 1914-10-11

GOlA-eye Sewing
Veeds~ss usual ?"
paperS r.
Fo~ ~
Evening star., 1914-10-11

X 1 n d e r garten
Scissors, regularly
15c; Monday II
for 80.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Peet's Hooks and
Eyes. in all sizes:
u g u ally SC, 1e
for ..........
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Cotton In 3 1 d e
Betting, in black
and white; worth
&c a yard, g.
for ..........
Evening star., 1914-10-11

This sale will take the women Of WASH
ington by storm. Never has there been any,
thing like it in the history of this store. "A
peremptory auction sale Of high-grade Dress
Goods and Coatings conducted by Forstmann
& Huffmann Co. last Tuesday in the city of
New York is the cause of this sale, and no
woman who reads this announcement can af-
ford not to share the advantage of this golden
opportunity tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

SIX ID re . .
Shields, in all
sizes; worth 25c a
pal pair 10c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
SAMUEL GOMPERS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. today celebrated his
sIxty-fourth birthday Anniversary. He
devoted the day TO work at his office
reading messages of congra tula tlons from
all parts OF the world. receiving a report
of representative OF the Galveston.
Tex. council of labor, who had walked
all the way mere. and in the evening at
tending a banquet In his honor given by
the local Central Lab Dor union Mr.
Gompers asserted he felt as vigorous
physically and mentally as ever.
President Wilson sent a letter of re-
gret that he could not attend the BAN
quet and extending hearty congra at,,ls
tions. Secretaries Daniels and Wilson
Speaker Champ Clark. Senate Martine
and Hughes OF New Jersey and Sheppa rd
OF Texas and Representatives Heating OF
Colorado and Nolan of California were
among those present set Of silver wa 4
presented to the labor leader by the local
union.
Tomorrow Mr. Gompers will leave for
indianapolis. where on Thursday he will
explain 10 the United Mine Workers i'm
convention there what the America n
Fedora ton OF Labor has been doing for
the workers In the Michigan copper
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Beware of BoiIs THEIR
Very Appearance Denotes a
Blood Condition That Requires
Prompt Action

AT the first appearance OF pImples
and boils tho blood should be given a
good searching internal bath with
S S. S.. the greatest blood purifier
known to man.
rms remarkable remedy has the pc
culiar action Of soaking through the
lhtesupes directly into the blood. In
Few minutes Its influence is at work
In every artery. vein and tiny capil-
nary, EVERY membrane. every organ
or the body. every emunctory becomes
In enect a filter to strain the blood
or impurities. The stimulating prop-
critics OF 8. S. S, compel the skin.
liver. bowels, kidneys, bladder, to all
work TO the one end OF casting out
every irritating. every pain -iniIicting
atom OF poison; 1t ,dlslodges by irriea-
elton all accumulations in the Joints.
causes acid accretions to dissolve, rom
ders them neutral and scatters those
peculiar formations in the skin that
cause bolls and other skin eruptions,
AND BEST or all this remarkable remedy
IS welcome TO the weakest stomach. In a very
prief Lime 3, 3. S. has the reconstructiyo
process so under control that remarkable ch hanccy
arc observed, All eruptve places heal, mya-
FERROUS pains and aches have disnppenrcd and
from mead TO foot there 10 a conscious sensation
Ul renewed henltb. That strange moody, morbid
Icehns OF depression Ia lifted and the entire
system responds With surprising energy.
lou can get g. s. s. at any drug store
severe OF any effort to sell you something
Claimed TO be lust as good" II yours ia a
peculiar case and you desire export advice, write
10 The Swift Specific Co., 500 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Gn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
UTAH RAD|UM ORES
CAUSING SCRAMBLE
Governor Ammons to Take
Hand Against Withdrawal
of Lands.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2I.-Governor
Ammons sent a telegram today to the
chamber of commerce at Grand juno
tion declaring he would stop there Mon
day on his way from Salt Lake City
and discuss with the business men Of
the Grand valley the plans of heading
the government off in its effort TO with
draw from entry the radium lands OF
Colorado and Utah.
The governor is to attend farmers
congress in Utah, and while he did not
fatty admit it, it was given out at his
Office that he would take ZIP the ques.
tion of radium with Salt Lake and
other Utah people.
DEVELOPMENTS came thick and fast
today in the radium proposition, State
Mine Inspector Henahan returned from
Washington with the declaration that
the government is being hoodwinked
by the "radium trust, of which he
declared DR.. Kelly of Johns Hopkins
university is the head
On top of this more than 100 new
claims were fled in the Grand valley
by prospectors, who hope to cinch their
titles before the lands arc withdrawn,
Also 1T was announced by n Denver
firm that within two months a radium
reduction plant will be in operation in
Grand Junction.
This is to run in opposition to the
proposed government plant, which has
already been authorized to be built IN
Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 T . RIA
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The follow
Ing. promotions are announced:
Captain r. ii. Vandeman, Twenty-first
Infantry, to major; First Lieutenant Ros 3
coe II. Hearn. Ninth infantry, 10 captain
First Lieutenant Morris NJ Kevck
Twelfth infantry, 20 captain: Second Lieu,
tenant J. H. Laubach. Nineteenth in
fantry. TO first lieutenant. Second T Ia,,
tenant G. r, Garrison, Twenty-fIfth in :
fantry. 10 first lieutenant, :"
captain w. A. Castle, Ninth infantry,
First Lieutenant Roder!ck Dew, Nine
teenth infantry. and First JIeutensnt IJ
y. Sykes. Twenty fifth infantry, are ra.
lieved from assignment to their respective
regiments and placed on the unassigned
list
Lieutenant Colonel William T. Horton
quartermaster corps, is assigned as ni,aro
termaster of the first division. vice COL
onel J. b. Belinger. hereby relieved.
Majors William c. Cannon and Frank
H Lawton and Captain George u A.
rowsmith quartermaster corps, have been
detailed as assistants to the uuarterma ster
Of the first division.
BY direction of the president Major
James B Hughes, First cavalry win re
port to Brigadier General John ]. Per-
shinS, president Of army retiring board.
San Francisco. for examination by tina
board
BY direction OF the president, Captain
George l.. Byroade. retired is relieved
from duty at Miami Military iustiiute
Germantown Ohlo. and detailed TO Con-
cordia college Fort Wayne. Ind, for
duty.
First Lieutenant Lewis Brown. Jr..
Third cavalry. Is transferred To First cav
airy.
First Lieutenant Lewis Brown. Jr
Third cavalry. Is transferred to First cav
airy.
BY direction of the president. Colonial
William \. Nichols, infantry. Will report
10 Brigadier General John L Pershing.
San Francisco. for examination by retir-
ing board.
First Lieutenant Jesse NJ. Holmes.
Twenty seventh infantry Is relieved from
recruiting duty at Jefferson barracks, Mo.
and will join his company.
First Lieutenant G. c. Keleher Twenty
sixth infantry, Is detailed for recruiting
duty at Jefferson barracks. Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
COMPETITION KEEN
IN POULTRY SHOW
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. 2T-The first annual
state poultry show, under the auspices
of the Utah Poultry association. opened
here this mornIng, and a large hninoef
OF exhibitors and fanciers visited the
showroom during the day.
The Judges began their WORK anu tpo tH
night declared that II WAS one OF tne
most difficult tasks they had ever peen
called upon TO perform on account oi tns
close competition. They only hnisheu
a part OF the awards, but hope TO com
plete their work by tomorrow noon. The
awards made up to last night were as
follows: -
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns-John II.
Stewart. Wesyille, first cockerel. nrst
and second pullet. second and third len,
first pen; William Leer, Wellsville, first
cock. first hen,
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-tred
Gibbons, Logan, second and third cock
erel, first and second hen. first, fourth
and fifth pulet; II. r. Nielsen, Logan.
first cockerel. first cock. third, iourth
and fifth hen, second and third pultet'
Single Comb Black Leghorns-H. e.
Nelson. first hen.
silver Campines-J. y. McCausland
Logan, first cockerel. first, second, third
and fourth pullct,
Blue AndaIusians-G. W. Butterieid
Riverton first cock, first. second and
third hen, llrst pulet.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Otto Broth
CISs Logan, DISl CpIN, SScOuur lbIu
fourth hen. second cockcrel. second. third,
fourth and fifth pullet, first and second
hen; +. j. Chambers, Salt Lake, first and
third coclserel, first hen, first pullet,
Partridge Plymouth Rocks--A. w
Phipps, Evanston. Wyo., first cock. first
second and third hen, first and second
cockere first second. third, fourth and
nth pullet. first and second hen; j. w.
McCausland, Logan. second cock. fourth
and fifth hen third cockerel. third hen.
White Plymouth Roclls-Tliomas Free
man, Riverton. second cock. first cock
erel second hen; w. F. Russell. Ogden,
fourth hen; s. y, Ellswood Brigham
first cock, first corkerel first second and
third hen. first and third pullct; J. A.
McCausland, Logan, fourth and NTH hen,
fifth pullet.
Single Comb White Leehorns- -Sancrest
farm. Preston. Idaho, second cock. firsr
and fourth. hen; j. II. Shafer. Ogden. first
pullet. third and fifth hen: Charles HIM
ley, Ogden, second and third cockerei,
third, fourth and nth pullet, II. Il. Nell
son, Logan, third cock, fourth coclsereI; |;
E. e, Smith, Bountiful, first and nth
cock. fifth cockerel, second hen. second
pulet
Single Comb Rhode Island Rods
George "A. Poulter, Ogden. third cock,
second and third cockercl: w X. Rob
bins. Logan. second and fourth cock. fifth
hon; Wiltord l., BramweIl Ogden. first
and fifth cock, second, third and fourth
hen. first and fifth cockerel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Photo Expert Talks.

In the afternoon. a. T., Hyer. father
Of the champion boy potato raiser OF the
country. gave mis- experIen7e in raising
eighty acres OF patatoes last season. He
explained in detail the processes em
ployed from the time the land was pre-
pared until the crop is harvested He
took issue with the experts over the pus-
turing OF sheep on beet land. asserting
that his experience had shown him that
that sort OF thing WAS profiia BILE and not
injurious 10 the SOIL He purposes raising
l25 acres Of pota toes this year and 100
questions by the assembled farmers.
DR.. George X. Hill OF the college facuI-
ty in brief speech discussed potato
scab, dry rot and potato rosctte He
cautioned the farmer against recropping
with potatoes. land that has shown evil
dence of being afflicted with these
diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
MANY MARRIAGES MAY
BE RENDERED INVALID

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 27-The appli-
cation Of Harry Cotter OF Spokane to be
appointed special admnistra tor for tile
estate of Mamie Cruise Cotter daughter
OF Colonel Thomas Cruise, miner was de-
MED by Judge Miller Smith today
The court ruled the girls marriage to
Cotter. ten months after he divorced Alva
O'Brien OF New York, was invalid under
law prohibiting the marriage again of
an innocent divorced person within two
years and of guilty party within three
years. An attempt to repeal this law was
made in 1895, but failed because OF a de-
feet In the title OF the repeating bin.
Hundreds of ma rriages In Montana will
be rendered invalid by the decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

layed by storms. II they do NOT arIiEe
in time other representatives of the recia-
nation bureau will substitute Tor tneni-
The Uousekecpcrs conference pro-
gramme for Wednesday follows:
300 a. ILLUSTRATED lecture, ine
Home Beautiful; IL Factor lii a Cni'u .
LIE Professor j. s. Powell. u. a. G.
. 90 D m-''Care OF the EXpectant Moth-
err" Dr. Il. :. Bulge, Logan
$50 D demonstration, washing ana
dressing the baby, Miss Esta shsisn'
Bulge & Bulge hospital
500 p m.-RcceptIon 10 farmers anu
housewives: music, dancing. ana re-
freshmcnts; Thomas Smart gymnasium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Middleman Necessary.

"The marketing orsa nIzatlon that car
guarantee quality may get by the middle
man. But this is not an attack upon the
middleman He performs service. It's
only a question OF keeping his profits
within rea asonabc bounds
DR.. Carver then went into the social
problems OF rural lifc saying In part:
Suppose a country village does not
contain the things a farmer wants
while the city does. Then the faster
YOU put money into the farmers
hands the faster he will go to the
cities. This has become an acute
condition in the middle west. 1t Is
the first stage OF agricultural de-
generation Absentee landlordism In
all agricultural history has spelled
ruin.
Why do rich farmers go to town?
In The first place. because the coun-
try is not as good as the city school
and they want 10 give their chill
dren the best education possible. we
ought to sec that country schools are
at least as good rs our city schools,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Should Cultivate Beauty.

Then there Is the matter of SANTA
ton. know OF good many places
where conditions arc deplorable.
Cities arc taking pains TO improve
sanitary conditions and In "a few
years at the present rate city life viii
he more wholesome than country life.
There are two reasons for going TO
the city. The farmer can there give
Ills children education and health.
Another reason is recreation. And
recreation spells rcanlZaton The
country ought TO be much more heau-
Lful than the city, but in most
places little attention is paid 10
beauty. Most farms are run on an
entirely commercial basis. The farm
ought TO be made place 10 live as
well as a place TO get your money
fTpn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Opposes Jap Labor.

Joseph Qulnner Jr,. manager OF the
Logan and Lewiston sugar factories de-
llvered a very plain practical talk on
sugar beet culture and it's effect on the
community Al the outset he took strong
ground against the practice Of renting
farms TO japanese beet growers. The Jap,
he says, has no interest in conserving the
fertility of the soil he cultvates and he
invariably leaves a farm that he leases
In much poorer condition than he receives
IL. The farmers, if they find it necessary
10 employ the Japs at ali should retain
the supervision Of the farm. The sugar
factories, he confessed, had imported the
Japs. paying their fare one way, but he
urged t.lat no more OF them be employed
than are really necessary Discussing the
farmers. he said that from factory view
point the forty or fifty-acre farmers
are the best. They produce more and
better beets than the men who
farm large tracts Cultivation is the
There should be more cultivation. he
thought and less irriga tlon Careful In
vestigation, he said, had disclosed the
fact that the best crops OF beets wore
cen inches apart and the beets ten inches
apart In the rows. and hereafter that
will be one of the requirements OF the
factory. The factories. he said, arc de-
sirous OF introducing the sliding scale OF
prices for heets. Last year II would
have resulted In approximately tho same
prices being paid as have been paid Tor
several years past. but the year before
II would have given the farmers of Cache
s5 per ton for their beets. He used
show that beet culture had raised the
average OF crop production in the dis
tricts where the beets were grown very
materially. and that there Is a greater
profit in the raising of beets than I'm al
most any of the other branches of agri-
culture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
PARENTS,
THEN KILLS SELF

HILLSBURG. Ont, Jan. 27.-Edear
Simpson. y years old, son OF Hugh Simp.
son, G farmer near here, shot and killed
his father and mother today and after
barrieading hirnself in the house and de-
Tying a possee of neighbors who sur
rounded the dwelling. turned his rifle on
himself. He died Instantly
Young Simpson had been i'll for some
time and II Is supposed his mind had
become affected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
GOVERNORS WILL GO
TO LOGAN TOGETHER

Governor p. NJ. Ammons OF Colorado.
VINO is scheduled TO deliver a talk be-
fore the Farmers Rouudup ot Io1.n
on Saturday, will reach Salt Lake Fri
day noon. He and Governor spry. who
IS also TO address the Roundup, will leave
az an, once Ior Logan, The two governors
Will return TO Salt Lake about & o,riorI
Saturday evening, in time to attend The
Hotel Utah "t 'ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Debate Was Brief.

The debate on the resolution was brief.
representative keating outlined condi-
Ions In the Colorado coal fields, assert
ne that the constitutional rights OF citi-
:ens had been trampled upon" and
urged that the ''radium Of publicity be
employed 20 cure this cancer"
Representative Macdonald of Michigan
'aid that tie police power OF the state
II Michigan had been turned over 10
nen imported by the copper conpa mics
The time has come for federal inyestl-
:aton," he said. THE state authorities