davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
G9eihnadltspaMie.

Gbdtigfcit OeS Siilispcreins OeiltiAcr
Jrauen fiir's 0eutiAe uno otter.
reibiid-ungariide &otbe areu5
miro beute big gum A. Sanuar
eingeitelt GperHaufiiibrnag
in 6or0's am .. Sanuar.
lIuermiiolid ieBteu geitern Die
6euti9cn 6rauen lno MldoHen, Die
i'm SntereIic oes 0eutIdcu lmO otter.
reibiihlmgarii1en &otbeu arel3es
arbciieu ibre lbdtigteit i'm GrOge.
idnB 0es 8iOns-@emeinoebaiHes fort,
bic 9lrbeiteu werSen ieoo6 bellte
9Ibeno um 8 llbr 5um abidIuB ge-
brodt imo crit am 4. Sauuar mieoer
aui0enomnen ueroen. @dbrcno bic
ies 3eitraumes mer0eu feline 9lrbei.
ten oisgcgebcn meroen, ipo MIR
@el0beitrdge merOen eltgegel ge-
nonlmen. Gic SeBteren iolen bel
6rou @no1 9. Galow, 9}r. 27t6,
&inOen- 2lpGue, abgegeben merOen.
@is iebt murocn iiber $4,000 oonirt.
9lm 4. Sonunr miro Der Srauen-
SiIisperein ieinc EbGtigfcit mic0er
auiucbmen lno oieielbe our6 cine
oiicstlide @erianlnlrng einIeiten,
imo am 0ienitag, ben 5. Sanuar,
miro einc Observation-Disclosures
in 5orOs Gpernbous aegeben per.
oen. bel pelAer Die lnaariicbe 0per
.Sori~ untcr oer @egie BON @enrp
Sapoge sur 9luffiibrlng gelangt.
@iutrittsfortea fiir oieie 0per mer-
ocn bellte i'm 3ions-@emeinoebalde
ousgegeben merSen itno iulO naH
ocm 6eutigcli Gage bel Sri. @not
q. Gallon, Central SaoingS 9anf
@t6di0e. 9. Stodparf, o6cr BEL 6rau
SoGn Sinri9S, Ger. 30, @ooowooO-
Soroens, 9iolano.&orf. 5u baben.
@eitern murOen bier meitero groBc
S{iiten Oerpadt uno iofort abgeian0t,
unO 3mar 5pei nab Gelti9lano un0
6mci na1 Geiierreid-llngarn. Gie-
ielbcn entbieIten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
100 g9otteroaen;

1870 @atteroaen;
/ 9Sadet @attc;
"A Yoliter;
So QueeiO Stolen 8an0ogen,
36h Dubeno Giiieniiber5iigc,
liz 9iteeuO 8etttiider;
5 IuscnO 2brnormcr;
is IubcnO aSulslp6rmer;
6 Nlitcno &inocn
30 Gibeno 9ia6tbemoen;
u 9usenO 8niomas;
II Iubcn0 Striinpie;
/ IubenO &nielparmer;
6 YaOenantel;
600 Stolen &erbanopatEe.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
WEAKNESS OF HONUS WAGNER
Tesresu Used spltbaIl on Big Pirate
Shortstep When He Famed
With Bases Full.

Tesreau. the Big Bear Hunter from
the Ozarks, is willing to stake his rep.
utation that the weakness OF Hans
Wagner Is a spitball. Matty has often
said that the only way to have n
chance with tho big Dutchman Is to
pitch to him differently every time.
JeH tried this. and got Honus in tho
hole by a straight one and a curve.
The big Dutchman then fouled OF a
couple and let one go by for a ball.
With the bases full 1t was a tight hole
for Tesreau. and he switched 10 a spit.
ball that broke beautifully over the
heart OF the plate. Wagner's vicious
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
RAREST FREAK IN BASEBALL
louisville and Nashville Teams Use
But Nine Men Each In Game
One Hit Apiece Made.

Twice this season n OF the rarest
possible freaks Of baseball has been
recorded: G. box score where one team.
using only nine men. made exactly
n hit. no more, no less. for each
and every member OF the nine. Louis
VILE and Nashville did II. When you
remember hat few teams go through
a game with only nine men; that n
team record OF nine hits will usually
have two or three for some one fellow.
and one at all for u couple more. es.
pecially the battery artists: when you
consider, too, the way In which a
mans one.hit chance "A be removed
by passes or sacrifices, the scarcity
OF such games can be appreciated.
Amy time n club. with nine men In
line. gets just n hit. no more, no
less. for each OF the nine. it's IL freak
II there ever was one.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
MANY HURLERs TO BE TRIED
Cleveland American League Club Con.
templates Signing Between
Twenty-Five and Thirty.

Somewhere between twenty-five and
thirty pitchers will DO tried out by
the two Cleveland clubs next spring.
The Maps already have the signed con.
tracts OF II hurlers and this number
may be added to. as II Is Charley
Somers' plan to adopt a system tried
by Detroit and ST. Louis-round up u
big bunch OF recruit boxmen and thus
grab two or three real pitchers.
Just who some OF these youngsters
are the Nap management is not telling.
despite the fact they have their sigma
lures affixed TO the necessary docu.
ments. AS there are only seven pitch.
ers on the Nap roster at present.
Somers must have four or five under
cover. as OF the other w Walker
and Bagby. OF the New Orleans club.
are known TO have signed Cleveland
contracts for 1915.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
PREFERENCE GIVEN TO RYE
Particularly Good Crop When outlook
10 Not Good for Winter Wheat
Time to Pillow.

would particularly recommend to
dry farmers that. when the outlook Is
not good for winter wheat ON
OF moisture conditions. preference
should be given TO rye. says a writer
In Dry Farming.
Dry.raiscd seed rye has u value o!
It's own, IN some years bringing as
high AS 81 a bushel. II will grow and
make 20 bushels TO the acre In some
seasons when winter wheat would not
make five bushels, 1t IA also be cul'
tivated In between the corn rows In
August without hurting the grain u
particle and plOwed under as "a fer
tili2er before the next planting In May
or June. This method is earnestly
recommended to those who raise corn
In the same field year after year with
out rotation.
How about dry blowing in August
aud September? II the succeeding
winter is normal II will come out In
good shape Ia the spring aud can be
worked up to advantage and will con
tain more moisture than land plowed
In March or April, but II the soil Is
very obdurate it may be better TO
disk the surface In the fall and TO put
on the blowing until later. Every farm
or must settle this question according
to his own conditions. There Is this
TO be said: II the winter Is dry II
will be just as hard to pillow In the
spring as II Vas In the fall.
The danger lies In planting deeply
plowed land before 1t has settled. Roll
ing or packing Is not a remedy for
this condition. for the trouble Is over
aeration, or o much air In the soil.
and nothing will drive the air out and
line the soil sufficiently to keep II out
but water.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
DROUGHT MAY BE PREVENTED
Fall Flowing should Always Be First
step In Preparing TO Combat Dry
Season TO Follow.

Naturally. there Ii no way In which
q drought may be avoided when II
really comes. but there are certain
practices that will help to lessen It's
harmful effects. We have had sew.
eral dry years in the last decade and
II Is time We we're taking advantage
OF any and every plan whereby we
may be able to save the moi ,ture In
the soil for the benefit OF the grow.
Ing crops.
Saving the moisture Is the one es.
sential thing. OF course. to do that
properly we ought to follow the plan
Of the man who uses dry.farmlng
methods and do most OF our blowing
In the fall. Fall blowing should al.
ways be the first step In preparing
to combat a dry season. This will MI
the soil with rain and snow water dur.
Ing the winter and In the spring you
can keep most OF that water there by
judlcious and constant stirring OF the
soil.
In the spring. and even In the early
summer the soil is usually pretty we'll
saturated with moisture. II we looked
at II through a microscope we would
see every soil particle surrounded BY
a thin film OF water. The good rains
OF winter and spring have filled the
soil spaces and packed the soil pretty
tightly. II IL remains packed. the films
OF water surrounding the soil par.
ticles will vanish. II will be sucked up
from particle TO particle till II reaches
the surface and the winds and the sun
will pick up and whirl 1t away.
Fighting on the effects OF dry wealth.
or depends for It's success on keeping
this moisture In the ground. II can.
not be permitted To reach the top.
Once gone II Is not going to be re.
placed In midsummer.
The solution OF the problem is keep.
Ing the soil water In the soil. Leave
the soil to itself and In a little while
u crust will form yer a plowed field
or "a stubble patch and then the real
evaporation begins.
II the surface is scratched up and
kept stirred the water will not come
to the surface but will remain In the
soil. where the plant roots ian get
at II.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08

Plucjacket. the Indian ballplayer.
grabbed BY the Feds and claimed by
the Giants. because OF a previous con.
tract. 10 q real Indian. unlike Thorpe
and some others who have a large per-
centage OF white blood in their veins.
B~luejacket was born In Oklahoma
twenty.four years ago.. and his parents
were Shawnee Indians. living on the
Shawnee national reservation. near
the Cherokee reservation.
Bluejacket lived on the reservation
until he was big enough to be sent
away TO school. when he went TO the
National Cherokee Male seminary.
where he studied four years. Then he
went back 10 the reservation and be-
gan farming.
But he was a natural athlete. made
a reputation In several different
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
TIME FOR PLANTING WHEAT
Much Depends on Locality, Earlier In
North and Later In south-Roll'
ins not Neeoea.

Which Is the best month TO plant
winter wheat. August or september?
This depends on the locality. earlier
In the North and later In the South.
but this may not be always the rule.
In any place where the wind blows
II Is essential to plant early In order
that the plants may stool and cover
the ground before the worst OF the
winds hold sway, Some say that II
Wa plant early the rank growth may
sometimes take too much moisture out
of the ground, This idea Ia largely
imaginary. but II Il Is found to be
the case II may be easily remedied by
putting the cattle on II for a few days.
Care must be taken. however. to not
allow cattle to over-pack the winter
wheat land. They cannot do this
when the ground 10 frozen.
II should also be noted that no arti.
hcial packing must be used on land
which has time TO settle and pack
itself. The only real function OF the
roller Ia TO Arm land which Ia plowed
today and planted tomorrow; but.
since we never do this II we can help
Il, and since corr and sorghum prefer
loose land with a little packing In
the seed row. there 10 no need to
throw away $50 or $50 on a packer.
especially as the best seed bed Is
made by alternate disking and harrow
Ing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08

Money talks and that's the reason
baseball is 30 quiet.
Tyler, the Boston southpaw. Is get
ting better all the time.
Jack Frill. the veteran southpaw,
has been released by Toronto.
Tho Denver club has signed Pitcher
Cy Morgan, late OF Kansas City.
President Johnson believes Fielder
Jones will make a great success with
tho Sloufeds.
There Is a feud on between the col.
lege and %noncollege men on the Cleve.
land team. II is reported.
Larry Cheney has lost control OF the
ball TO such an extent that he can not
depend on himself In the pinches.
Heine Wagner, the former Red SoS
shortstop. Is TO manage the Providence
team OF the International league next
year.
Ty Cobb says that base running Is
much neglected. We don't see why
he Is kicking about II. He never neg.
lected II much.
A short talk with John McGraw will
convince almost any one that I'm.
pires are almost rs popular with John
as a losing streak.
Manager Jack Dunn OF the Balti.
more Orioles. has his own son, Jack
Dunn. Jr.. playing tho outteld in place
OF George Twomby.
Pitchers Shore and Ruth. purchased
by the Red Sox from Baltimore for
q price said to be $4,000. have made
good with Carrigan's men.
The attack OF the Giants would in.
crease with normal hitting by Merkle,
That first baseman IL fielding beauti-
fully. but batting elo form.
Chabek OF the Harrisburg Tri.State
club will probably attract tho atten.
ton OF the big league scouts. unless
somebody already has q string upon
him.
Sunday baseball. which has been In
vogue throughout West Virginia for
the past three years, Is barred
In that state, 10 the keen disappoint'
ment OF several minor league teams
trying to exc out a %precarious exist
ence In that section.
The Pacific Coast league IL waging
an active campaign TO cancel the right
OF the National and American leagues
to draft from that organization
League officials assert too many good
men are lost just al Dol as they DO
gin TO develop any ability.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
ORIGIN OF SPORTS IN EGYPT
In the Time OF Greeks Football Has
Gained Some Prominence, Says
Wisconsin Professor.

Careful investigation would show
that the baseball and football games
as played today are but evolutions OF
games played long ago In Egypt"
said DR.. J. G. Elsom. assistant pro.
fessor OF physical education In the
University OF Wisconsin. In speaking
OF the new course on the history Of
physical education recently installed.
MANY tablets found In forgotten
ruins indicate n knowledge OF the
game OF baseball among the Egyp.
tians. In the time OF the Greeks foot.
ball had gained some prominence.
And the Greeks experienced the same
evil which the colleges OF today have
TO combat. that OF professionalism.
Winning became q mania. They would
go TO any length TO get successful
e Finally II was necessary 10
abolish the olympic games by royal
edict the conditions became so bad"
Professor Elsom takes up the his.
tory OF ancient sports OF all nations.
the sports Of medieval times. and
the sports OF today. following with a
discussion OF the leaders OF sport and
the fathers In the different periods OF
history. A great deal OF his material
Is In picture form and has been trans
ferred 20 slides for purposes OF illus.
tration. The course Is ono OF the most
unique which has ever been attempted.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08

branches OF sport and drifted into base
ball.
Two years ago Blrejacket Joined the
Keokuk. Ia, team. then pitched for
Pekin. then Bloomington. I'll. This
year American and National league
teams went after him. The Giants
claim that they have his signature on
a contract. but this is denied by the
management OF tho Brookfeds who
signed him up at Just double the salary
offered by the Giants. The Federals
say that Bloomington sold Bluejacket
to the Giants. but that Bluejacket had
nothing TO do with II, and was wise
enough TO sign no papers until he fell
In with the generous Federals.
BlueJacket Is a big Indian. He Is
six feet three inches tall and weighs
2l2 pounds.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08

Jack Grar.o'. Who had a trial with
the ChiyaFJ F'-aersis last spring, Ia
facing prosecution Ia the United
States courts for sending obscene mat.
ter through the mails, He wrote a let.
ter TO a friend In the Leavenworth
penitentiary which contained objec'
tionable paragraphs, and OF course II
fell into the hands f-the authorities.
Grannon may now join his friend In
prison.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08

swing missed the ball n foot. For tho
first time In many moons h9 was
struck out with the bases full.
THAT ball reminded me more OF
Bugs Raymond's pitching" said Wag.
ner. than anything l haze seen for
several years"
II is we'll knowS among ball players
that Raymond was the one pitcher
who had Wagner's goat.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08

out by Frank Chance Vaughn was
thought to have shot his bolt as a box
artist. but the way he has come back
has made him one OF the most talked
OF players OF the baseball year, Vaughn
has a large number OF friends and
they are highly pleased at the form he
10 displaying this season.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
pertInent Ouerv

The New York Sun makes this peril
nent query: Suppose the Chifeds win
the pennant In their league. that the
Cubs don't win their pennant and the
White sox don't win theirs. Would the
city fall series between the Cubs and
White Sox carry with II the title OF
city champion?"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
GOOD YEAR FOR jim VAUGHN
Former TwlrIer for New York Van.
KEGS Is Having Splendid Season
With Hank O'Day's Cubs.

Jim Vaughn. the former pitcher OF
che Yankees, Is having a great year
with the Chicago Cubs. The big left
handler Is giving Christy Mathewson n
hard run for the leading pitching hon.
ors OF the National league. When let
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-10-08
lannln'a Good Luck.

Joseph Lannin broke into baseball
right this year. although It rs one Of
the worst the national game
has ever experienced. He will land
very close to the top with the Red Sox
and his Providence team will come
very neal winning In the international
league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
NEW YORK MAN
SUCCEEDS MOORE
AS COUNSELLOR
Robert Lansing Steps Into I'm
pOrtant Position in State
Departments Johnson Takes
Folks Place
q. IN - iooss.l .rseI.L ls.,,a 30.

Washington, March 90 President
wilson today nominated Robert iau-
sing, OF WHtertuWn N r., a. hc cuun-
srllor for the department of eHlf.
succeeding John Hussctt Moore. and
Conc Johnson. of Texas. 10 hc solip-
tor for tho department. succeeding
Joseph ". Folk
Mr. Lansing IFS an associate editor
of the American journal of InterrH.
tonal Law and the author of several
works ON International subjects. Ife
viii succeed John Basseu Moore. Hr
is go years old. and was associate
counsel for the United states jan the
EehlIng sea- arbitration. ISg2-g3.
counsel for the United States in the
Bchrinps sen claims commission.
lS9G-g5, solicitor for the United
states en the Alaskan boundary trlb-
unal, 1903 counsel i'm the arbitration
at The Hague i'm 1909 of the Nortn
Atlantic coast fisheries eHse lH4
home is in NatcrtpWn N =.
Mr. Johnson who viii succeed Io-
rfph W. Folk us solicitor Is about 4i
years old ana according 10 the state,
ment ISSUED M the White House to-
daA iS one of the most brilliant law
ycrs In Texas
He was candidate for the United
states senate once. but retired from
the contest ON account of I'M health
The White House described him as
"oue Of tho leading factors i'm tho pru.
grcssive democracy 81 TcNus
with the naming OF the now couu-
scll0r and q new solicitor. all the Va
cauglos in the state department VIII
have been filled. new third assistant
SECRETARY of stItr William rbfIius
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
FAIL
To FIND ALLEGED
BRIBE MONEY

Washington March 20.-"Thcro Is
no evidence here of any $j0.0OO
fund" Senator Ovcrman. chairman Of
the senate lobby committee. said to-
day at the conclusion Of the commit
tees investigation Of reports that such
n sum was being used in Washington
by representatives OF prison labor con-
tractors to defeat the Hughes bill TO
restrict marketing of conyiet-made
goods
The chairman's remark which ap-
parently closed this latest phase Of
the committees inquiries, was ad-
dressed to Edward Boyle, n Chicago
attorney and formerly treasurer Of
the National Conference Of CHARITIES
and Corrections He has opposed So
called anti-convlct labor legislation
for years as legal representative of q
group OF manufacturers having prison
labor contracts.
Mr. Boyle told the committee that
he had been done an injustice by the
intimations as To lobbying md asked
that a fun investigation be made SEN
ator Oyerman said he was willing 70
call any witnesses Boyle might sug-
gcst, but that the subject seemed
closed.
Arthur T. Holder. executive agent
Of the American Federation Of Labor
made voluntary statement outlining
the federation's part in promoting
measures sueh as the Hughes bin.
Holder said the federation could not
eountenance any methods that would
not bear the full light Of day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
FRISCO SYSTEM
UNL0ADS TWO Of
ITS FEED LINES
Judge Sanborn Agrees to Plan
by Which About S4,600,
900 Of Indebtedness Is
Turned Back 10 Syndicate

tsr noRmso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisrI
81. Louis, Mo. March 20.-Fedcral
Circuit Judge Sanborn late this after
noon approved the agreement by
which the rccen crs OF the ST. Louis
a. san Francisco railroad cancel an
Indebtedness against the road of near
ly $4.600.0 GEO and rehuquish owner
ship of two subsidiaries iu Louisiana
to the syndicate that promoted them
The agreement. which was filed to-
day, after six weeks OF negotiation.
provides for the surrender 10 the
Frisco of notes aggrogating $3,9G4,-
600. held by Albert T. Perkins, syndi-
cate manager Of the ST. Louis Union
Trust company; relieves the Frisco Of
liability to take up bonds aggregating
S766, 0o0 held by the ST. Louis Union
Trust company. and cancels claims
of the latter company against the
Frisco totalling $1,363,000.
Some Of these items overlap but
James W. Lusk. chairman Of the re-
ceiyers, sald the cancelled indebted
ness approximate $4600,000.
The surrender Of the two subsidiary
lines. the New Iberia a Northern and
the New Iberia. 81 Mary 4 Eastern --
IL was stated by Receiver Lusk, sim
plfies the task of reorganizing the
Frisco. The surrender of the roads,
moreover means separation Of the
par limo from two Of the small non
roads the requirement Of
which was Investigated recently by
the Interstate Commerce commission
Officials Of the Frisco were interest
ed in the syndicate that promoted the
New Iberla. The notes held by Mr.
Perkins were given by the Frisco
few days before the latter went into
the hands Of receivers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
IN WlMLN. I0NaM Nhl-M LtalI LLLtl

TTT |T7TT|- I0TTTT NTITT TCINII U TC-I
CONSTITUTION MIST HFADQU NItrlus NENO. DURANGO
March 2oc,nera Villa and h7 twelve thousand
invested the federal stronghold 90 furtu
The khahiud columns occupied c r1tuon
position and to-day wheeling dragging
position she'll he federal trenches which
where rlcrl cvpccts attack
ll army Is estimated lumber tlon-nnd
southwest dc city bis position b. .arlcd mprcgnabc
reason of thc mountains through which on three
have been rendered almost bite hA
wire ontuglnn u other directions tue through
villa ia ltcn slow j 10
the relroad tracks bridges however road
MODELLING, 10 Nupih
d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
The Day in Congress
SENATE

Al MUM
Lobby committee took testimony on
lle charge that a fund has been rais-
ed To defeat the Hughes bin IL regu-
late shipments Of convict labor pro-
ducts
Protest from the American Sea-
men association against the London
SaIeiy az sca convention. was present
eu hy Senator LaFollotte.
% adjourned at AIS p. IN to noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
NO REPORT FROM TROOPS
SENT TO PALAF0X, TEX.

IUrcdO, T0X. M1rch 20.-U Unitcd
States troops sent To Palafoy, Texas,
10 prevent "a reported filibustering ex-
petition from crossing into Mexico,
made no report up 20 this afternoon.
10 was believed the presence OF sol
diers would end an traces Of any eA-
petition irnm that vicinity.
Additional border patrols are due
tc begin arriving here tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
IIorsE

az lbNlA-
Debate was resumed on the rivers
anu harbors appropriation bill
u AIues committee acted fdVorabiy on
representative Taylors bill for new
0periment stations
Arrangements We're made 90 hear
s,hN Mitchell tlatlf, Nouday cn tho
'ue hlgan copper strike situation
G .AdJourned at $50 p. m. to noon
saturday.