davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-20
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE AUGUST CROP REPORT.
Big Gain Shown in Production Com
pared With Last Year.

Big Gain Shown in Production Com
pared With Last Year.
Denver. - Colorado's wheat crop
this year will be the greatest in the
states history. 1t will amount to 49,
10000 bushels, according ~ the gov
ernment's August crop report, which
follows:
CORN
Aug. /, forecast. bus. .... 9.7s0.ooo
Final. 1914. bus. ......... 1O,626,OO0
WINTER WHEAT
Preliminary estimate, bus. 6,9I0,000
Final, 1914. bus. ......... 6,250,000
SPRING WHEAT
Aug. /. forecast, bus. $4,000
Final, 1914 bus. ......... 5,O62,0O0
Aug. /, forecast, bus. 80. 100000
Final. 1919, bus. ......... f3,O0O,000
Aug i, forecast, bus. .... 3,99O,OOO
Final, 1914, bus. ......... 3,966,OO0
Aug /, forecast, bus. $4,000
Final, 1914. bus. ......... S,160,O00
Aug. l. forecast, tons.. 100000
Final, 1914, TONS. 2,32S,oOo
Aug. !, forecast, bus. go. 100000
Final 1914 bus. ......... 4,500,000
Aug, + forecast, bus. go. $4,000
Final, 1914, bus. ......... 1,O25,OO0
Condition Aug. l, 1915.. 50
Condition Aug. l, 9yr. av. 50
PASTURE
Condition Aug. /. 1s15.... 9S
Condition Aug. l. 1O-yr av. eo
CANTALOUPES- 30
Condition Aug. !. 19l5.... be
Condition Aug. /, J-yr. aV. ga
SUGAR BEETS-
Condition Aug. !, 1915.... ~
Condition Aug. /, 9-yr. av. II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-20
National Guard Appropriation Cut.

Denver.-As a result of the inspec.
tions made during the last few
months by regular army officers, the
Colorado National Guard this year
will receive from the national govern
ment $4,000 less for its maintenance
than was received in 1914.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-08-20
Civil Service Bill in Supreme Court.

Civil Service Bill in Supreme Court.
Denyer.-An appeal to the Supreme
Court in the suit instituted by the
Civil Service Reform Association to
compel a referendum on the civil serv.
ice bill passed by the last Legislature
was taken. The court is asked to re.
view the case and give it an early
nearing since attorneys diiler "heth'
er the new or the old law is now oper-
ative. In the District Court Judge
Butler held against the association,
deciding that a bill which has a
safety clutch attached is not sub
ject to referendum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
CLOSING EXERCISE
Held Yesterday at St Alphonsus
School - Class Of Fourteen
Awarded Diplomas.

The closing exercises OF St Al
phonsus' school were held yesterday
morning. High mass was offered at =
O'Clock by Rev. Father Ignatius. O. NJ.
Cap. and Rev. Father William Hall.
OF the Church of Immaculate Concep-
ton. addressed the pupils. giving an
exceptionally appropriate address 20
the graduates.
At the conclusion OF the mass
honors were distributed by Father L.
natius. Diplomas and gold medals
were conferred on eight young men
and six young ladies as follows.
Messrs. Frank Sonnefeldt. George Pet
ers. George Hillenhrand. George
Nolte. Francis Hack. Louis Horter.
Grancis Gebring. George Beltz:
Misses Josephine Albert. Alma Essen
hauer. Bertha Stahl. Angela Hores.
Anne Trabert and Helen Kierkof.
Special premiums were given to
many OF the school children, includ-
ing certificates for efficiency in tyne
writing to Misses Anna Barrett
Marie FOose. Emma Hanning. and
Mr.. George Beltz Prizes for perfect
attendance were given Miss Madelyn
Jun and Mr.. George Beltz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
C0LORED MASONS
In STATE MEET
DELEGATES ARRIVED ~ CITY
LAST MIGHT FOR THREE
DAY SESSION.
Opening VIII BE Public at wayrnan
=. N. {. Church This Mornina
Grand Lodge consenes
Al Noon.

This morning at ? o'clock. a three
day session OF the Grand Lodge OF
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons OF
West Virginia. will be opened with
public services In the Waymen A NJ
r church. The AUXILIARY. Ladies' OF
the Eastern Star. viii meet at the same
time. Following the public opening
the ritualistic services OF the lodge
viii Be held in the hall on Twelfth
street. and at noon the Grand Lodge
will convene.
Officials Of the order from all parts
OF the state are present including such
notables as 4. 2. Straughther. Hinton.
Grand Master. r. L. Rine. Keystone.
Secretary. Anna a Howard. Grand
Master OF the Chapter OF Eastern Star.
The convention will be in session until
Thursday night. and several social
affairs have been planned among the
colored people for the pleasure OF the
delegates. The headquarters are on
Chaplin street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
TAX ORDINANCE
Last Years Budget is Read by Fin,
anee Committee and is Again
Recommended TO Council.

Last years license ordinance. with
the exception Of the clauses relating
TO the taxing Of corporations. was pre-
scented to the nance committee last
night and re-passed. II will be pre.
scented TO the finance committee last
recommendation that it do pass. Last
year approximately $4,000 was rea.
lied from the requirements Of this
ordinance.
Copies OF IL can be had at the office
OF the city auditor. II is considered
the most complete license ordinance
That has ever been prepared for the
city. and its sections were drawn
after considerable care last year. The
committee last night went over the
ordinance carefully. and decided that
II could not be improved upon.
The striking out OF the corporation
TAX section is due TO an adverse de-
.cision rendered in the circuit court in
the case OF the city VS. The Wheeling
Warehouse and Storage company.
The Canadian government recently
placed an order for 100000 barrels
OF cement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
YOUNG In CITY
Candidate for Republican Nomination
For Secretary Of State Here
Campaigning.

Hon. Houston G.. Young. OF Charles
ton. candidate for the Republican
nomination for secretary OF state. ar
rived in the city last night. from Fair
mont. where he spent a few days
building political fences. He will re-
main here until after tomorrow. meet
ing local politicians in the interests
of his campaign.
Mr.. Young has been first assistant
TO Secretary Of State Stuart r. Reed
for the past eight years. and is
thoroughly acquainted with the duties
OF the office TO which he aspires He
declared last night that he is meeting
with much encouragement in his can
didacy, and is enthusiastic regarding
the outlook for sweeping Republi-
can victory in 1916
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

costs for fighting. Il seems that a
long time ago another man by the
name Of John Bowers gave little
Mickey a licking Mickey walled un.
til Saturday night and took a crack at
Bowers.
one specder whose name was given
az a. listen was fined $40 and
costs for driving his automobile past
p street car az Twelfth and Main
streets. Saturday evening
Other cases were. W. G. Catlin.
drunk. $40 and costs: Mike Dwyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Tuesday. June %. 1915.
The Westher-Cloudy.
Our Annual Outing

This store will be closed
a. all day Thursday of this
week-the 24th-on account
of the Annual Outing Or
Stone & Thomas Employees.
Kindly arrange your shop
ping program so as 10 leave
Thursday free as the store
will not be open for business
on that date. We give This
ample notice so that no che
need be Inconvenience, as
all shopping can be ione be-
fore or after Picnic Day, an
event that looms large in the
minds and hearts of the store
family from the highest TO
the lowest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Sale of Whittall Rugs Underprice

Initial
dealers 1 figures f
atrducedp
needs Tor Rugs the in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

disorderly. $50 and costs. I'd Krupp.
drunk. $40 and costs: Bill McCune.
disorderly. SO and costs: Albert
Cook. drunk. discharged. Bill Craig
and Mrs. Martin. using profane Ian.
Euage. $40 and costs. James Wheat.
disorderly conduct. $40 and costs
Tom Murlock. disorderly. $40 and
costs.
Tasmania imports practically all It's
hosiery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN
Bakers Dozen Appear in Police Court
Yesterday-HeaVy Fines I'M
posed by Judge.

There were IL cases IN police court
yesterday morning. and Judge Jor-
dan did not fail TO impose some very
heavy fines
Mickey Sands was fined SO and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
NOVEL BATH CAPS

Choose your coor-ts here and if the STYLE is eIsb
ate or plain--you1l find il here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

19c, 25c, 39c, 49c an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

CARRIERS TO MATCH 25c THE PAIR-An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Bathing Suits Right in the Swim

~ HOW. lining
= suits demand to
en Come
II 10Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
BOYS TWO-PIECE-

In Grey and Black
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
LATEST DEFINITION OF LOVE
Accepted as True, IL Seems to Afford
Evidence of the Prosfess of
the World.

OF all the definitions of what love
Is or what love should be, none is
more idealistic nor yet more beautiful
ly satisfying than Ellen Keys declara-
ton of what she calls new" love
This great Swedish modern feministe
works have been translated into all
cultured languages. and have been
spread broadcast over the earth. Ell
len Keys inspirational and noble book,
entitled Love and Marriage" voices
the following ideas and sentiments;
"Undisturbed by ridicule and resent
ment, the women of the new age have
continued to preach the love of their
dreams, which is also that of the
dreams of poets.
For thousands of years, poetry has
been picturing love as a mysterioua
and tragic power. Century
after century, poetry sets forth the
loftiness of love. But if any one IL
everyday prose ventures to say that
love may become an ever-loftier emo
tion, then this is called extravaganza
for it does not occur to the people o.
the present day to regard poetry as
prophetic.
The new love is still the natural
attraction of man and woman to each
other for the continuance of the race.
1t is still the desire of the active hu
man being to relieve through comrade-
ship the hardships of another and OF
himself at the same time. But abova
this eternal nature CT love, beyond this
primeval cause of marriage, another
longing has grown with increasing
strength This is not directed toward
the continuance of the race. 1t has
sprung from mans sense of loneliness
within his race, loneliness which Is
ever greater in proportion as his SOU
is exceptional. 1t is the pining for
that human soul which is TO release
our own from this torment of solitude
a torment which was formerly allayed
by repose in God, but which now seeks
its rest with an equal, with a soul that
has itself lain wakeful with eyelids
heated from the same longing; a SOU
empowered by love to the miracle o.
redeeming our soul, as itself by ours
is redeemed; from the sense of being
a stranger upon earth; a soul before
whose warmth our own let's fall the
covering that the worlds coldness has
imposed upon it and shows its secrets
and it's glories without shame
AS time goes on, let pessimists cry
TO the contrary, the world is growing
more spiritual in its conception of the
great passion, and not. the least of the
causes of this desirable effect is the
emancipation of women from the bind
ing fetters of tradition.-New York
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
FUNERAL DECEASED PIO-
kEfR TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Although not unexpected, the an
nouncement of the death of Chris
Diehl yesterday morning came as
distinct shock 30 the community. The
immediate cause Of death was cancer
of the throat from which he had
been a sufferer for some time.
The deceased was native of
Schwalbaeh, Germany, and was SO
years of age. He leaves his wife and
a son and daughter, w. f. Diehl and
Mrs. T. F. Smythe, to mourn his loss.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow af
ternoon at ? o'clock, under the auspi-
ces of Wirnemueea lodge No. 10, +. q
A. NJ, of which he was a member.
Chris Diehl came to the United
States from Germany in the early '70s
and settled first in Boise, Idaho. He
came to Winnemucca in 1874, and has
since made his home here He was al
ways active in the business affairs Of
the town. For years be conducted the
City bakery here and was interested
in other enterprises At the time of
his death he was the proprietor Of
Diehl S Bookstore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
CIVIL CASES SET
FOR HEARING

In the District Court, yesterday
Judge Dpeker set civil eases as fol
lows:
R. d. Maxaeld, plaintiff and con
testant, VS.. J. G. Rich, defendant and
eontestee, January 6.
Morey VS.. Star Peak Mining Co.,
January Z, 10 O'Clock a. m.
w. B. Borland VS.. Frank l.. Reber,
January {, 4 O'Clock p. m.
Rebeeca Reid vs.. John T. Reid,
January 8
f. II, Winters VS.. w. NJ. Kearney
and Thomas Nelson, January Is.
Bliss ct al, VS.. Hoenstine ct al,
January Is. This is the suit brought
by the taxpayers of Humboldt county
against Humboldt county officials and
the state tax commission, to restrain
them from collecting taxes on the in
creased valuations of the tax commits
sion.
Golc1nda Mercantile Co. VS.. E. Rein
hart Co., January is.
The Adelaide Star Mines, Limited,
vs.. NJ Sugarman, ct al, January %.
Lorenzo Reeanzone VS.. Alfonso Pas
quale, January %.
Christine Forgnone VS.. Lorenzo Re
canzone, administrator, January 26.
E. Reinhart Co. VS.. B. Klueny, Jan
uary 27.
Summerheld-Pearc Co. VS.. D. & c.
Mining Co., January %.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
WARS HORRIBLE SIDE
WHEN 1T is BROUGHT HoM- TO
AVERAGE CITIZEN.
Never Anything But Frlghtful Night
mare to the Man Who Has ReIa-
tlves or Friends In the Line
of Battle.

You live on a certain street, in a
certain place, and war comes. Your
neighbor's son John enlists; and so
do your own son and the son of the
man two houses beyond yours. They
go to war. Presently they bring back
your son with a leg gone or an arm.
Presently a brief Your son has
falleni" comes from the war Office to
your neighbor. Presently in your
newspaper there stares from long
list of dead or wounded the name of
the pride of the house two doors be-
yond. You get that. 1t is real, vital.
personal.
Or these boys march up the street
carrying guns, arrayed for war. Some
of the enemy appear from around a
corner. Firing begins. There is fierce
lighting When 1t is over these boys
of yours are lying in the road or in
the adjoining field, some dead, some
wounded-and you know what that
means.
From hundreds of other streets like
yours hundreds of sons of other moth
ers march away. They go to battle.
You read uncomprehendingly In the
official dispatches that the center adj
vanced or the left wing was repulsed.
You read that there was a sharp en-
gagement at some place, a daring as
sault at another; that the troops are
intrenched; that the great flanking
movement has succeeded or has failed.
You read these things, and then what3
Nothing. 1t means little.
The battle line is 200 miles long;
but on every foot of 1t there is the
son John of somebody's neighbor, the
husband of the woman up some street,
the child OF some mother-millions OF
them; and they are being wounded
and killed because It is their part to
be wounded and killed in order that a
certain contention may prevail over
certain other contention-both Of
which will seem absurd in few years
-or that a certain ambition may sur
mount a certain other ambition, neith-
err of which ambitions will be reck-
oned, In the long run. as worthy OF
civilized consideration. We have re-
verted to the primitive. The humane
in us has been subjugated by the me-
cessities of the state.-Samuel G.
Blythe. in the Saturday Evening Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
Factors Of Success.

Evidence now abounds," writes
John r. Taylor in American Indus
tries, ION every side showing, beyond
any doubt, that the sanitation, safety
and general health conditions sur
rounding industrial workers is a de
termining factor in the success or fail.
ure of the task In which they are en-
gagged. Failure to provide proper san
itation is now recognized as the main
cause OF De Lesseps' failure to builo
the Panama canal Disregard of hu-
man life. negligence and Indifference
10 the ravages Of disease and pestil
ence, cost the French investors hun
dreds Of millions of francs. Aside
from the human or inhuman aspect OF
il. il proved to be a gigantic economic
blunder.
The conscientious, scientific skill
and generous provision for guarding
the health and safety OF the work
men in the building of the canal by
the United States are now recognized
as the fundamental factors attending
the labors Of those who have brought
this gigantic enterprise TO successful
completion"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
TODAY COMING
TO NIXON JAN. "A

Coming to the Nixon ouera house
Thursday, January IA, is To-day"
the vital and vivid drama of New
York life, by George Broadhurst and
Abraham Schooner. fTo- Day. is de-
scribed as a dramatic and somewhat
startling exposition Of eetain phase
Of New Yok life, the existence Of
which has neve been denied. It is not
a white slave drama, nor is it "red
light play. 1t is an intensely human
document. as true as It is human, and
one which has commanded the atten-
tion and aroused the interest of the
various individuals and societies work.
ing for the betterment of society in
general. Woman IS love of luxury and
personal aGornment, and the craze for
vulgar display and out-doing one g
neighbors, form the foundation upon
which the authors have builded re-
alistieally gripping story of modern
family life which has no counterpart
on the stage. Shown, as through a
microscope, is the mental and moral
degradation of a vain, shallow, self
ish wife, and shown also in an ex-
tremely thrilling climax, is the heavy
hand of retribution encircling her
throat.
For the Manuscript Producing Com
pany, producers of "To-Day," Harry
Won Hilzer, managing director has as
sembled a cast of splendid attain
ments
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
New Faces in the courthouse.

There were several new official ia
ces in the courthouse yesterday morn
ing, and today the business of the
county seems to be running as usual.
Frank German took the oath of of
fee as auditor and recorder, succeed
ing S. ]. Bonnifeld. He retained Roy
Trousdale as chief deputy.
Judge Bonnifeld will resume the
practice of law, and will open offices
in his residence, corner Bridge and
Fifth streets. He has already been re-
tanned to assist Judge Frame in the
defense of Bert Scott, who was recent
ly granted a new trial by the Supreme
court, on a murder ohage.
A. +. Organ took possession of the
assessors office, succeeding II. M.
Leonard, who will remain as a deputy
in the office for the present.
Thomas +. Powell took the oath of
office as district attorney and estab-
lished himself in the office Occupied by
!. A. Callahan for the past four years.
Mr.. Powell win not appoint deputy
probably before the foil term of court.
All the other officers of the county
succeeded themselves and made no
changes in their Office forces.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
BYRNFS ELECTED
BOARD CHAIRMAN

The new board Of county commits
sioners organized yesterday morning
by the election of Commissioner
Byrnes, the hold-over, as chairman.
Commissioner Hoskins is the only new
member, Commissioner Cooper having
been elected his own successor.
Yesterday was spent in allowing
the regular monthly bills and inspect
ing monthly and quarterly reports of
county officials.
This afternoon the board passed
Ordinance No. Is, extending the time
of property owners in certain side
streets of Winnemucea from connect
ing with the sewer from January /
until May /.
At late hour this afternoon the
following appointments were made:
County Physician, DR.. G. E. Swezy.
Winnemucca ightwatchman, ID. }.
Hadley.
Game Warden, abolished until open
ing of season.
Superintendent County Hospital,
laid over until February meeting. For
this office there are five applicants, as
follows: W. l.. Wilkinson, r. NJ Ed
mund, Charles It. Byrnes, j. G. Tucker.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
MR.. AND MRS. SHEA
BID FAREWELL TO NATIONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Shea left
National Saturday and win not re-
turn. They left here last evening for
the coast, and after visiting in vari-
Gus cities for about sixty days, Judge
Shea will return TO Winnemueea,
where he viii make his permanent
headquarters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
HATTERs' UNION MUST
PAY HEAVY DAMAGES
lRv united Press )

WASHINGTON, D. G, Jan. .
The Supreme Court has sustained the
ruling Of the Federal Circuit Court
requiring the United Hatters OF Amer
lea to pay ID. T. Loewe company, OF
Danbury, Conn. $252,000. The dam
ages We're fixed under the antitrust
law of 1890, providing treble dam
ages for anyone damaged as a result
of a conspiracy in restraint of trade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
lOYtLO(K PRINTER SHOT
AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Yesterday morning "Bud" Hinkle,
a chauffeur, walked into the office of
the Loveloek Review Miner, and after
a few words with his victim, shot an
employe of that concern named Thyes
The trouble is said to have original
ed over woman of the underworld
The bullet struck Thyes in the left
side, a few inches oelw the left arm
pit. He was taken TO hs home at Re
no last evening on Southern Pacific
No. 10, and is said to be in a preeari-
Gus condition.
Hinkle was placed in Jail, awaiting
the extent of Thyes injuries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
Increased Fighting i'm Alsacc.
(Rv United Press.)

PARIS. Jan 5.-Alsace advices re-
port that lighting is increasing with
the Germans retiring in many places,
their counter attacks having failed.
There was fighting at several points
last night the burning Of Cernay
houses lighting up the scene. Be
tween Aspach and Cernay a tempo
rary hospital was bombarded and
fired.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
Gompers Apprehenfive.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5-.Samuel
Gompers, president Of the America
Federation of Labor, is here. He pre-
diets trouble at Danbury when the
damages are collected. He said, 81
am apprehensive of how the men will
take this when their homes are sold
to repay the firm
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05

n
- in
4 WI o Belgium
through the
doors Bsn and the be has paid for stamps
Commission Relief
the
still
upir
payment
off
supply in
supplies guard against the proposed siege Of Germany
by cannot
wills
and prosperous
America gives eve gave
While Belgium needs everything she needs of all just foodnon
kind beans The donor
ma and
o
mailed NEVADA o
TRANSFER collecting agents. for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
GERMANY MAY TAKE HAND
IN U. S. SHIPPING PROIESI
tBy United Press. }

WASHINGTON, Jan. a ship
ping protest from Germany is pos
sible. 1t is stated authortativeiy that
the question of Germany's securing
coal. oil and other contraband from
America is involved in the discussion
with England. Cargoes Of American
coal for Germany seized in the Pacific
will probably be the subject of rep
reservations at Berlin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
DOLLAR AND A HALF
WHEAT PREDICTED SOON
CBy United Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-May wheat
closed at $l.371k. Serious European
and Argei tine shortages are respon-
sible for the high prices. Dollar and
half wheat is predicted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-05
FEDERAL MEDIATORS
FOR THE COAL STRIKES
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Secretary
Wilson has named Daniel Keefe and
Myself Davies, federal mediators in
the Ohio and West Virginia coal
strikes.