davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

The truth about Montenegro is
that there has been no peace negoti-
ations in good faith. The royal fam
lily has escaped to Lyons, France,
and at least part Of the army has
Joined the Serbian troops in Albania.
In the meanwhile, Austria has occu-
pied the ports and is disarming the
garrisons left behind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

King George, King Constantine
and Kaiser William have all about
Ootten well and now it is the turn OF
old Francis Joseph to be reported
critically i'll again,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Preliminary plans for holding the
Republican NationalConvention were
approved in Chicago. Republican
leaders indicated they would favor
any compromise candidate except
Roosevelt. Seats for II, l,595 persons
are to be provided,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27
NOTICE

l wish to say TO my friends that
am no longer with w. A. P'Pool &;
Son, but am prepared to handle any
business in the Undertaking line. Any
call, day or night, given my prompt
and personal attention. Phone 1884
H. L. HARTON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27
usino His Name.

"The agent who sold me this set OF
books told me he wanted TO use my
name with other citizens" Hes do
ing that, all right. ! heard him last
night telling a gang how easy you
were"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Miss Minnie Werner, a stenogra-
pher, jumped from the sixteenth
story of an office building in Chi
cago and was not killed outright.
She landed in a load of paper boxes
on a passing truck. Her skull was
fractured and she was internally in
jured
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Warren county now has 1900 acres
in strawberries and will plant 600
more this spring. The few straw
berry growers of Christian county
make money on local trade only. If
the industry is profitable in Warren,
why not in Christian? Get busy at
the bat, Mr.. Casey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27
AND A BEAUTIFUL 1916
Popular Grip Calendar FREE
ALL fSR oakY $500

THE Popular Girl calendar is work of st inches wide
and 80 inches long beautifully coored The picture painted
by the we'll known artist Knowles Hare J and posed by
famous New York beauty The Popular Gir is going be-
without doubt the Popular Panel Calendar issued for 1916
Nothing suggestive vulgar in its and its beauty
simplicity appeals to You will Popular Girl
Calendar Send all Subscriptions to the Kentuckan Hopknsve
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27
Unspeakable.

The feelings of a man who lends a
$4,000 auto to a friend who lets it
get smashed to snlithereens in a col
lisiOn are OF the things unspeak-
able. Especially when the borrower
is financially unable to make good"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Serious differences of an official ma
ture that have arisen during the last
few months between Maj, Gen. Goe-
thals and Brig. Gen. Edwards are
expected to come to a head when
these two Panama Canal Zone Off
cials reach Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Rather than catheterize male pa
tients at the Louisville city hospital
nine of twelve internes sent their
designations to the Board of Public
Safety.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Congressman McKellar, of Ten
nessee, has introduced bill reduc
ing postage from cents TO / cent on
letters for local delivery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27
Cottage For Rent.

Seyen-room cottage at 1O4 w. 18th
street. Good repair, bath and electric
lights, garden and fruit trees. One
square from Main. Immediate pos
session.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

See J. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Mrs. Mean Bear. the oldest Ponca
Indian, died at Ponca City, Okla,
Monday, aged l05 years. There are
over 700 persons in her immediate
family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY q

It is announced that President
Wilson will visit Louisville on his
second trip, sometime next month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Whallen Bros. of Louisville, paid
S6, 1863 city taxes for 1916, obtaining
q three per cent discount for jan
nary payment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27
For Sale

Four n. P. Gasoline tank cooled
international engine, in good condi-
tion, at very low piice. May be
seen at PLANTERS HDW. CO.
lneopoTsted.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

FOR SALE-Surrey; good condi-
ton: best make; bargain. Also two
or three Runabout wagons. Phone
373-1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 633.1.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

a holder for ice cream cones has
been Invented that enables them 20
be nlled without danger OF breaking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Why's Group andsSATW
SOS ALL cot o TR o - . Lgs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-01-27

Good morningl Have you
seen The Courierq
Evansville's best paper.
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
MINERS WILL MEET
OPERATORS TODAY
Confidently Believed That Agreement,
WIZ lie Rcached and Strike
.tycrted
Especial to The Timcs-pispa,ch


NEW YORK. February 27--whcn
tne JOINT commission appointed by the
."'tc" Nine Workers and oDerators in
the anthracite coal fields OF pcunsvl-
Fahia meet in conference to-morrow
AZ 'hc iiote! NcAlpin 10 consider Tho
t'ii demands presented by the miners
IL is confidently believed an agreement
VIII DE reached and a strike ayerted
ne operators VIII be represented al
the conference by W. l.. Conncll, prcsi-
dent OF the Green Ridge Coal Company:
w. j. Richards, president OF tn. phila
de!ph!a and Reading Coal and Iron
Company; $ -. Warriner. president
Of the l.ehigh Coal and Navigation
&C lnpany. and Morris Williams, prcsi-
dent OF the Susqu-ranna Coal Com
paME. Inc miners representatives, will
include John +. White. president OF
the United Workers: Thomas Kennedy.
president of District No. :: James
Matthews, president Of District No. S:
"nG John Dempsey. president OF Dis
uict No. !. Alvan Alarklc. president
or the G. t. Mark1e Co. was chosen
chairman. and viii preside at the meet
ingS--hut he has no vote
or the ten demands made by the
miners. those having to do with the
wag" scale. the ciGht-hour day and
The recognition OF the union are the
most vital. From many Of the OPP
orators vitally affected, II has been
learned that they are inclined to grant
tn" 20 per cent wage increase. limit
the WORKING day To eight hours. and
pay time and u half for overtime: but
the point that is to be most bitterly
contested is that Of full recognition
OF the union. This. the operators main
tain. Is a complete surrender, and that
at some points such step would he
suicidal to their interests.
The miners contend that the recog
milton Of the union is the one big fca-
turo Of the conference in which they
:tr" the most vitality Interested. Dele
gates from the various mine districts
intimate that they could have maze
their OWN terms as to their wages and
tho length of q working day had they
consented 10 waive the union-rccogni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
MARTIN WOULD PROVIDE
FOR OLD LlFE.SAvEl
introduces mn Proposing Pension
hose Who Have Suffered In
Line or Duty

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. February 27.-Scp
Tor Thomas $. Martin, of Virginia. y,
introduced q bin in tho Scn,t. M.
posing to pay pension equal TO til
-, !. seaman or warrant officer in 4
united states Navy to all members
tho old lfcs;tving seryice.-ns
merged with the Coast Guard--w
nave suffered disability In tho line
uuty. Tho present Coast Guard 4
provides benefits only for those N,
in tho service
In speaking of his hill to-day. Son
tor Martin said; Under existing |.
there is no relief for the veterans
the life-savng service who may ba
suffered disability in the limo OF ,lu,
but who severed their connection wi
the service prior TO January IS. 10
Most of these bray~ mon havc ,,iy
the best years Of their lives to In,
government in one OF tho most hazar
GUS yet most humanitarian callings
the government service.
ut Is but just that the govcrnm.
should make some provision for the
WHO were dropped from tho rolls az,
having been incapacitated for work
result Of their faithful service.
fore introducing this bill inycy
gated the subject carefully and tn,
oughly. Tho rolls or the Treasury ]
partmcnt contain tho names of ado
500 cx-kccpcrs and eN-surfmen OF t
old l1fe- saving service whose cas-
would he covered by this bill. I hs
no Idea that the number of clad
madn and allowed under tho prop1y
law would cost the government nis
than si5o,ooo Il year TO begin with, a
the amount would. OF course, dimini
as these old men pass away"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
COTTON MARKET UNDER
HEAVY SELLING pIiI:SSI.ItI:

NEW ORLEANS. February 27--Thc
cotton market hcrc last week was un-
der almost continual selling pressure
as the result OF unfavorablc sentiment
created by international politics At
its best the markc, stood only . to "A
points over the preceding weeks final
quotations. At it's lowest it was 30
TO 81 points under. The close was at
n net loss of II 10 &c points.
Eullish traders pointed out that the
market had undergone Il long decline
during which large short interest
had been built up. and at the same
time brought forth figures to show
that cotton mills were doing an un-
prcccndcntcd business at very high
prices. But every time the market
showed strength. unfavorablc comment
regarding tho relations between Ger
many and this country had their eff
feet.
Thursday was first notice day for the
MARCH, option. and tho very small
amount OF cotton rendered. only 900
bales in this market. stimulated buy
ing for a short period. on the rise
tho usual unfavorable political talk
made it's appearance and something
approaching a sensational decline was
made.
This week the question of sub,na-
rinc warfare promises TO furnish the
dominating influence Any unfavor-
able turn in the matter probably will
lead to important fresh selling. TN
certainty and continued controversy
also probably would have an unfavor-
able effect. For this reason The bcnrs
at the end OF last week claimed they
had the advantage for the near fu-
turc. II was pointed out by conscr-
vative traders. however, that the mar
kct vas due for reaction. and that
unless reports from Washington should
become very pessimistic. favorable de-
velopmcnts In other directions might
caus" buying wave, not so much
among longs entering tho market as
among tn" many traders who rccentl,
have sold the market short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
POLITICAL AFFAIRS
DOMINATE MARKET
Heavy Selling Il Renewed Late In
Week News OF Further
German Succrsscs.

MEM YORK. February 97-Compli-
cations arising from the political situa-
ton ~ Washington. which had their
inception in the controversy with Ger
many, dominated this weeks duh and
sluggish market almost TO the cAclu-
sion OF all other considerations IiGuI-
dation by iimid investors and enforced
sales OF weak bull accounts. combined
with fresh cncroachrncnts by the short
interest, caused more or less extensive
mnairinent OF prices
Their. was some recovery from the
low levels OF the rn!dweck. but heavy
selling was renewed later on foreign
c"ss!ul move lay the centra! powers in
the western theatcr o! the war. Special
stocks. including those comprising the
'uun!t!on and petroleum groups were
freely offered N marked concessions.
not only cNaCiur all gains. bat bring
ing some shares down to the low lie, els
cg!stcred in the latter part OF Jam
nary.
Heavy sales during the week OF the
Anglo French bonds were attributed
not 80 much TO proposed new financial
projects across tn" water as TO pro
fessional manipulation At this center
Forthcoming payment by A prominent
Industrial corporation OF the ma jor por-
ton OF a large extra dividend in these
Offering OF that issue.
Aside from the distu, bnnces at
Washington, domestic affairs continued
promising. although reliable authori-
ties observed q tendency in business
circles 10 proceed With NOR. caution
Leading industries OF The country main
tanned their unprecedented activity Of
the previous six months with further
price advances for fabricated steel and
iron. copperS We're among the most
active issues OF The weeks trading
with intima,ion Of increased dividend
disbursements in the coming month
The sound condition OF the textile trade
was evidenced by the declaration or an
Initial dividend on the common shares
Of American Wooden.
The ahnormally large earnings sub
miited by leading transportation lines
in the final months OF 1918 underwent
general downward revision, due in part
TO adverse weather aud reduced cx-
ports. Bank ci"ar!ngs maintained re-
cent records at principal reserve cen
ters and legitimate demands for new
projacts iind ready acceptance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
I'nrccI-post Mnrkc,i,,

Inc FARMER who wishes To- sci! his
PRODUCTS by parcel posi-, and the house.
"ifc VINO wishes 10 use this ,nc,hod
SecSTinG country produce for her
.anic' VIII lind many useful points in
Farmers bulletin 7O3. "Suyr.s;ions
!or Parc-l-Post Marketing" This bul
.e'ih' ia addition to explaining In.
SoStal rates and measurements limits
or parcel post matter, discuss.. i'm
some detail the types Of containers
which ar" most successful and the
methods Of grazing and packing nro-
ln'c so that it will reach the con.
sumner IN good condition and b.. al
'ractlve in quality and appearance. In
treating standards Tor parcel-nost
shipments. the bulletin tells how IN
select. handle and pack poultry ana
now 10 grade and pack the various
'ru'tS ana vegetables which the aver
age farmer IS likely to market ibrou.b
IN" post Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till tho Soil or Are In
teycsted in Making Homes
CHARACTERISTICS OF
THE BINDWEED


Studl Ni VIC '''"'I"'"" 90
porenn's' we" t ,so "nd. r srnm,d n,r,s
,o"s ivy, -, r,i.r,-,o,,,,n
".H wy i;o H. ,.>, .,,n
10" ,,,toI &c cr,dicati,n
go, E,j,;,s Icdrc ,rd fic,d
,s, Mn hc corsi,Icrcd in his
~
'''''''
Inc nedS" h'N"Wc'" '""H ~
growth IN the sp'lnS 'F"'. ns"' ,ne
tor OF Ia" r"ot STOCK S.''' 20 ''' SUI
ton CROWN may come i'oU ""N p''
az thN ptet'ulhI q" "'"'i Jun"
growth mus "'"S' : ''N'''" H'.'' ~ ~
buds from Nh'SH "'" '"o' St"' ~
sro" frrtH"fihot'' ne" toot S'"Nhs
may sro" from ""N o. ."y GUS HioIts
VIC Ola r"o' S'"'N' '' NUN .""i' i'''
f'"ck may 'e''l" ny N'i"''! '"' TWO w
moro N''fS II ''''
The held hiudwcCd Is propaSaicd by
roots extend in NOR" or less hoi'-
aontal direction from several tnchSs'to
several feet below tho surface. ~
any roint ntonS the roof nm ADVENT
h"Gs oud may form from "h'Vh n Foo'
grows OF d YOU S"o"' - a."t 20 ~"
enr'a'"' ncs' I0ot SHOOTS FORM p"'s'
from "h'ch oineT FP"t Sn"o'S gro"
10 'he suri''e' th"S giving '"e impress
son '''' ''' P'"" ''"'"-"'es ~ '"''
s'oVhS'
From the facts stated II is evident
that the only successful methods for
the eradication OF bindwccd must he
based on the suppression OF all top
growth in order 10 starNe out The
underground parts, except o! course.
those methods At present OF little
value, which haN" for their object the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
TIMELY AND PRACTICAL
POULTRY SUGGESTIONS

one or the very first things 10 do
10 secure q profit from the farm nock
during the winter is TO cull out the
flock and sell every bird that does not
show promise Of returning 4 profit
old hens, supernuous males ana
puiiets that 10 not show good healthy
development had better bc sold for
what they Viii bring. Every bird that
does not appear healthy and vigorous
should be placed In :, house by them
selves ana given a chance TO become
marketable. II this way the size of
tn. foes can hc reduced and only
hens that are capable .: paying for
their feed and care k"p, through the
winter.
The flock mus, he fed l!hcrallv dur
ing tho cold weather. Nothing Is 10
be gained 10y feeding starvation ra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

because live stock makes il posi- Id
Tor man TO pat - large value into q
small compass ana to save in freight
on sending things 10 market.
H~ch,Is" hv the help OF live stock
w" arc nahi"d to soil al a high price
tn. cnrhouacuous products of the farm.
winch mean nothing in fertility LOST.
hu, winch arc always ia demand in
tho markets.
H"causc the manure made by the
live stock is y valuable by product
which not only puts back into the land
he mineral plant food that has been
taken out but adds an additional cle-
incnt Of caribou in cellular form, which
d"cavs and affects tho plant foods in
The soft in 40 dccayInr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

EEgs when Prices Are iIipb

provide warm. dry houses for the
fowls TO roost in Corn should onIv
DC given for the evening meal during
c"id weather to impart warmth 10 th.
body. All grains should he scattered
among straw or Chafr 10 induce ex-
'rciSe Green food ana fresh water
should be given daily. Glove. If cut
very tne scaldcd and fed with Il
SprinklinG of ground grain IN The
morning allowing the hens To ga, s
ihuch as they will, will keep the hens
IN health and Will not cost as much
as grain. Also give meat and ground
bones TO the fowls every day 'rb;s
Way o! feeding is sure To piv., yn,,
eggs III winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
Poultry House with tunrrctc Eoundn-
fi"n-Nrry Cheap and Convenient.

tons. This much IS an assured fact.
II IL better TO Sell half the flock and
give the fecd 20 the ones that ar. left,
With feeds Of all kinds M present
prices, II requires strict ECONOMY and
careful nanag"meut To secure results
during the winter months.
Wheat. corn and oats make az idea!
| grain ration for laY!u" hens. Il forms
| q palhtahle feed. furnishes variety and
| Is well balanced Tor cg- production
with boiled vegetables and meat
scraps added or mixed with cut clover
il makes a well-balanccd feed
The grain feeds can he irnurove,l
; oE grinding ana feeding in the form,
OF n mash pay; or the time. Thc
change is highly beneficial ana in
cr"ascs egg production. Nca; scraps
are "a good Sourc. q! protein Green
bone is preferred 10y many poultrv,ncn.
but II is out of the question with
many poultry keepers on account a.;
the amount of labor required i'm it's
preparation
II one is situated near-hy 10 a large
marke, ana can buy bon. ana r,oa,
AZ low cost ana has plenty OF time
!" prepare It, h may then secure q
zoo" feed II moderate cost How
eyer, believe that the average. oo,l-
Try Keeper will lind meat scr.ps AZ
;" per loo fully q cheap and ccouorn.
.cal feed
liens must have oulky ana succulen,
fe.d to wake the place O.! the g-cnr
grass they st during inc summer.
A!iaIia and red clover Gu, ana cured
.atiy a'e the best substitutes II the
ma : run through e cutting nnx ~.
Gfi"a.r ana steamed :o- an ho.- ana
O. "'.t tH- mems 's..! consume nearly
1t 5lch IN .ro:stn and good ers.
producing food = the nocE has a.
CT- and comfortable. house -. .,..,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
HOW TO GET RID OF
DISEASE SPREADERS

With the widespread realization OF
me fact that flies spread diseases as
we'll rs cause almost intolciablc an.
noNance, there mas developed :: demand
on efficient means OF aba,ing or con-
trolling the nuisance
The use % formaldchydc Tor for,na-
X. |. Smith. Of North Carolina. found
mat one ounce 1.-TWO tablespoonfuis) or
.or'nailn q? per cent formaldchvde,
In sixteen ounces cone pinD of m;x-
'"r" on cQuat parts or milk and water
81 swallow "iShes' with = piece Of bread
~! me center for the flies to align, on,
'fo''" very attractive and dcstili,;ivn
10 me lilies, especially when placed mn
,he 'front.' and back porchcs OF houses
J Is less effective when used inside
me houH". although the method was
used with good results in Riding
diaries OF lies
= T.. Green. of Ccylon. has used tho
following method with success. M -
SOUP plate with damp sand. cover with
81 pitec o! plotting paper. spread sugar
on the biotttug paper and sprinkle il
With e miXtUr" of one part Of forInalu
81" peg cent i"rmald"hydel with TWEEN
~ parts of water.
Various forms Of fly trans have heen
used with good results l.. r.. Wash.
pWf! of the Minnesota station. do
scEibeS an efficient am: easily con-
sunct"d form II trap as follows:
The trap is iwenty-four inches long.
WE'VE inches nigh, ana eight inches
Wide The upper part Cc). which NAV
be oval or rectangular as preferred
serves as a receptacle. which the flies
enter throUch the opening in tho ton
o: the middle portion OBJ. made Of or
uinary nosqu;to wire screen and shaped
like til" ROOF Of Il house Under this
Is the Dashboard car. upon which rest
Two Til bait pans. The space between
The Dashboard and the middle portion
is about oue-half inch, and between
this and the bait pans through which
Aies enter pans. about onc-fourth OF
an inch, stale meat, bread and milk
are used as bait The trapped flies
are killed by immcrsinc in hot water.
The city OF Chicago IS going abou,
this fly question in earnest Their
methods should be adopted by every
other city in the land. Tho city Off
Gals OF Chicago did not wait until
millions OF flies We're huzzing around
spreading disease and death, but be-
gar strenuous war on these pests on
January !, bE taking measures pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
Drain Soil for AIfuIfn.

III III" humid sections Of the conn
Try IT IS especially important To pro-
wa" weil-draincd soil for alfalfa
IN IN" irrigated districts the problem
c' drainage 20 prevent reduce the
accumulation of ailJili is often serious.
IN INC regions OF heavy rainfall nat
ural drainage must be provided. 1t has
been found that alfalfa requires much
more complete rainacc Of the soil than
do other field crops. Where the under
drains arc unable TO carry off the rain
fall rapidly enough for prompt drain
age II ~ sometimes the practice 10
ba"kfurrow. leaving the dead burrows
at intervals OF rod or less. This per
mts the water TO run Off quickly in
the event OF heavy rains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
Itcaidcncc Is Dchfrnycd.


Especial to The Times Dispa tch I
STANARDSVIILE, VA. Fcbrui
2'.--Thc home OF Upton Wcaklcy,
Etlan. Madison County, was burneS
few nights ago. The top OF tho his
was in flames when Mr.. Veal
awoke. He carried his wife and yot
child TO the ward just as the roof
In The house belonged to George
bulaney. and the loss ia covered
Insurance. Tho Wcakleys lost all tn
household property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
HMpc WI, Ilyc.

II next spGing your stand Of rye is
!ittin thin, 90" four or i've pounds
OF rapnsccd per acre early. and after
"ara XIV" ono or two strokes with tho
harrow. There need he bu, little fear
"f drapEiug oUi tn" rye. 80 the crop
Is deeply routed, and The harrow will
have but iiuic iniirioua effect. OF
court" II the ~" Us pDptured close. the
%ounE an" plmn,s WIZ he nippcJ off
"h"u thy ar" Tcry tender. and this
my 'ni"r'"i" with q rank GUNNER or
tali yrnw n nut, on the other hand. II
mr. it' b. not pa'iufrd 700 "lna"ly, tho
tapc .u "li ik"iih"rd van nuke "a
fairly a.rDu, Htand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

ton clause. They assert that II thcy
return to the mines under the old
agreement. their cause will be set back
decade or more. They contend that
the operators arc now enjoying "A sea-
son OF prosperity almost Unprecedented:
that the recognition of the union means
no greater outlay on tho part or the
operators. and that tho operators
would in reality save money by such
an arrangement.
Just how far the operators will per-
nit the miners to go with their de-
,nandS is problcmatical