davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

SHERIFF'S sALE-Bf VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev Fac, to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1916
At 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz +:
ALL that certain lot or piece of land
with the three story brick dwelling
house thereon erected situate in the city
of Wilmington, aforesaid bounded and
described as follows, to wit;
BEGINNING at point on the north
erly side of Ninth street at the distance
of two hundred and tifty-eight feet six
inches westerly from the westerly side
of Franklin street and at corner in
line of land now or formerly of Amanda
Franklin street and by said line of land
one hundred and four feet; thence west
erly parallel with Ninth street forty
feet to corner in line of land formerly
of Charles Warner; thence southerly
parallel with Franklin street and by
said side of land one hundred and four
feet to point in the said northerly side
of Ninth street and thence thereby
easterly forty feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Florence R. Grumlish and
Edward E: CrumliSh, Mortgagors and
to be sold by
HARRY ]. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, Au-
gust 81, 1916.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

SHERIFFS SALE BY VIRTUE OF
A writ of Lev Fac, to me directed.
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF SEPT, 1916,
AT 10 O'clock A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land with the three-stoFy brick dwell
ing thereon erected, situate in the city
of Wilmington aforesaid, more particu-
larly bounded and described as follows,
towit:
BEGINNING at a point one hundred
and fifty-eight feet six inches distant
northerly at right angles from the
northerly side of Monroe street and ten
feet distant westerly at right angles
from the westerly side of Twentieth
street; thence westerly parallel with
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

WANTED. Men to repair Freight
Cars. Wages 81 to 40 cents per hour.
Apply to MASTER MECHANIC,
P. B. & w. R. R. Shops,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

WANTED Mocking Bird Cage
Write to Box 331.
Get your Gents Furnishing and Shoes
at W. N. DoNovAN's.
FOR Wagons and Dearborns.
J. C. GREEN.
DR.. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist
Successor to the late DR.. ]. G. Sites.
Try our Emery Shirts and Lion Brand
Collars. W. N. DONOVAN.
For Shoes and Gents Furnishing, call
on w. N. DONOVAN,
West Main ST.
''Men Wanted. Steady work. zoe
an hour. Apply, The Krebs Pigment
& Chemical Co., Newport, Del. !"
Are agents for the Haas Tailoring
Co., of Baltimore. Suit Made to
Measure. Fit guaranteed.
w. N. DONOVAN.
NOTICE. Owing to the advanced
cost Of machinery and labor, the
treshermen find it necessary to raise
the price of Stack -threshing to 8 cents
per bushel, this season.
Georges Creek Bituminous Coal for
threshing purposes, Send your teams
to suit your convenience. Also Peach
and Truck baskets. Phones 5 & 48.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
WANTED.-Men to repair Freight
Cars. Wages 21 to 40 cents per hour.
Apply to MASTER MECHANIC,
P. B. & w. R. R. Shops,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
School Stationery

We have the largest assortment of
School Stationery IN town-everything
the scholar requires, Blank Books,
Copy. Books, Pens, Pencils. Rubbers,
Crayons, Rulers, etc.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

DIR. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist
Successor to the late DR.. ]. G. Sites.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
PAID LOCAL ADS.

WANTED.-A Mocking Bird Cage
Write to Box 331.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

FOR Wagons and Dearborns
J. C. GREEN.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

Are agents for the Haas Tailoring
Co., of Baltimore. Suit Made to
Measure. Fit guaranteed.
w. N. DONOVAN.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

Get your Gents Furnishing and Shoes
at W. N. DONovAN'S.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

''Men Wanted. Steady work. zoe
an hour. Apply, The Krebs Pigment
& Chemical Co., Newport, Del"
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

For Shoes and Gents Furnishing, call
on w. N. DONOVAN,
West Main st.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

Try our Emery Shirts and Lion Brand
Collars. W. N. DONOVAN.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Shoes Much Reduced

A fine lot of Ladies' Pumps, in the
very best feathers, that we sold for 81. so
and $3.00-must now go for $100!
BARGAINS
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
''BIaCk Cat Hosiery"

The we'll known durable hose, in all
sizes and color for Boys, Girls and
Misses
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Shoes

Boys. Girls and Misses Shoes in
all the first class feathers, all sizes and
all the latest shapes-a large selection
from which to choose, and at very
reasonable prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
GERMAN PRISONERS ON
WAY HOME FROM AUSTRALIAN CAMP

The first informed German prisoners
in Australia to be exchanged by the
British government for British internes
in Germany passed through Honolulu
yesterday on the Oceanic liner Ventura.
They numbered twenty -Gve in all, and
were for the most part men disabled or
unfit for military service.
One of the party, and the most prom
inent is Joe Scheidti, known all over
Australia as Joe st Clair, for thirty
two years a theatrical man and man.
ager in the Commonwealth. Mr.. Sch.
edit, who is not Il naturalized British
subject, but who is married to an Eng
lish woman and whose daughter was
born in Sheffield, England. confirms
many Of the tales Of the Liverpool in,
tcrmmrnt camp, Australia, but treats
the subject in a fair spirit and reports
that under the direction of an English
army officer many improvements have
been made in the treatment Of the pris-
onCrs.
owe did not know that we were to
be exchanged or that we were to leave
Australia until twPntyfOur hours be
fore the Ventura sailed. We never did
know very much about it until we were
on board the vessel when we were pre-
scented with our tickets and passports
by the American consul, who made all
the arrangements for us. Our passports
are official and are to permit our pas.
sage directly through to Germany, al.
though we have no idea of what will
happen to US on the voyage across the
Atlantic. Our expenses are all paid.
~ had been a resident of Australia
for thirtytwO years when the war
broke out and for the first eighteen
months l was permitted to conduct my
business uninterruptedly. ! was only
required to report myself every morn
ing at eleven o clock to the police and
wis not otherwise interfered with.
"ORe morning, however, when ! re
ported as usual, the sergeant ordered
me to return at two in the afternoon
at which time ] was to be removed to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
COMPROMISE ON. 49,.
OIL LANDS NEAR
'a-
Plan Offered To Settle Fight Be-
tween Government and
Operators

Good news for local capital invested
in Honolulu Oil was received yesterday
in mail advices from the mainland,
. What appears to be a feasible and
entirely satisfactory solution of the
difficulties between the federal govern.
ment and the operators in the Cali.
fornia oil fields, affected by the Taft
withdrawal orders aud the creation of
the naval petroleum reserves, has been
offered to the senate lands committee
In Washington considering the Phelan
amendment, which gives full relief to
the oil producers.
Honolulu Oil Is vitality concerned in
he result of the government course in
claiming the lands in the California
fields, and the present plan, which is in
the nature of compromise, apparently
Aclps Honolulu Oil.
Briefly, the compromise proposition
offered between the government and
Company and the Associated Oil Com
pany, on one hand, will surrender to
the government the sections of pat.
,ntpd land they hold within the boun-
daries of Naval Reserve Number One,
and the navy department, on the other
hand, will abandon its opposition to re-
lief for the claimants to lands situated
within the boundaries of Naval Re-
serve Number Two.
Honolulu Oil is understood to have
about twPnty.seven hundred acres in
Reserve Number Two, while it holds
little or no lands in Reserve Number
One.
1t is declared in mainland advices
that the compromise as put up to the
committee practically assures the pas
sage of the Phelan amendment to the
o. land leasing bill and the consequent
clearing up of the entire oil land sit.
uation in California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22

the Liverpool internment camp. He
knew nothing more about it except that
the order had just come from Mel
bourne. was given three hours to wind
up my business and was sent to the
camp where | have been ever since,
twelve months in all.
"Whcn | first went into the camp
the prisoners, although they were not
military but civilian, were treated more
like do = than humans. 1t made no diff
ferr"rc whether or not we were natur
allied, for there were many such and
even a hundred or so who were born
10 Australia. Worse than that, there
were sixty.cight whose fathers had
been born in the colonies.
81 understand that the American
CONSUL made strong representations to
tn" British government as to the treat
nlrnt we were receiving and finally IL
Colonel Holman arrived from England
to take charge of the camp. Matters
impr"N cd Mt once. A number of the
officers were changed and a greater eff
fort WIS made to make us feel that we
were human beings. 1t was common
before that to have some drunken sol
der fire through the camp at night and
several Of US bad narrow escapes from
death. The cold footers are OH guard
at the camp and the real men are at
the front
"Therc are forty-three hundred in
ternes in the Liverpool camp, eight hun
dred at Trialbay and 800 at Barrima.
At BOurke, II thousand miles in the in.
terror, are informed q number of Ger
mans and Austrians and their families.
Most of these were brought from Cey
lon, Singapore and other British pos
sessions and are left without guards
The greater part of the exchanged
prisoners on the Ventura yesterday
were seamen from the Austrian vessels
which were in Australia when the war
broke out. One of them, W. Droege,
lost an eye in a planning mill accident
doing forced labor, he says during his
i"rind of internmeht. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
CUBS STILL FIGURING
ON COMING TO COAST

CHICAGO. December 4.-Charles
Wceghman. president of the Chicago
National Baseball Club, has heard moth
ing today from Tampa, Florida, regard
ing he contract his club has with the
baseball association of that city requir-
ing the local team to train there each
spring. The contract has two years to
run, and was signed before Weeghman
became president Of the local club.
Weeghman said two major league
clubs were looking for spring training
quarters, and he hoped to get one of the
two to take over the Tampa contract.
He sand the Tampa visit was more ex-
pcnsive than taking his team to the Pa
ciGc Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
MARKET STRONG AND
STOCKS MAKE GAINS

Marked strength in stocks was no
tireable on the exchange yesterday and
all sugar securities showed recOveries
by advancing from an eighth to two
ruints or more. Shares sold tOtaled
800. Unlisted stocks were also strong.
With Engels leading in the advances.
Oahu made the biggest gains, advan-
cling two and an eighth points; 0laa
gained a quarter; Pioneer Mill picked
up point and a hall; IGutual Tele-
phone advanced an eighth; Eva gained
rnc and three-quar,ers; Hawaii Com
mcrcial and Sugar gained a half; Waia
Ina advanced one and three eighths,
ard San Carlos and Hawaiian Pine
apple sold without change.
sales of unlisted securities we're:
Engcls Copper, 1880 at 400. 80 at 4.25;
Mineral Products, 900 at Ill, 5000 at
ll2Ia; Tpperary, 800 at cents, 1000
at 4le cents; Montana Bingham, 800 at
40 cents; Mountain King, $50 at As
cents.
Bid and Asked prices wore: Homo
lulu Oil. $4,000; Engels Copper, Abs
4.4O: Mineral Products, IL BULLS
Mountain King 1916 cents; Tipperary
49,! cents; Montana Bingham, So 70
CCntS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
SUGAR SHIPMENTS
10 GO EAST by
RAIL AS IN 1916

,n.,-.-. - ,,-.,.,,.,-. - -. -.
iPmen. VI ti%w ~ suE"r ~ ,-"a,
cru rehnsrIes. VIII III "'l PIooeplnty uo
IV' e "Ls sglse III 80 DC
- ,esi yeht' nancy oy s.ehper ~ Gun gun
rA m ane ny U.yto h 'ou''
'o,New aoIA sano : hilsueIpna'
tne Aelloau Iiawa'ia ~. l1 ~
TolnPNiy y negol .' f w .no Sus a.
rs '' CPa"S 10, 'oIiV.nu u" ~ VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Another Spreckels Refinery

According to the monthly bulletin
of the California Development Board
under date of December 4, second
sugar beet factory has been assured San
Joaquin county. The Spreckels Sugar
Company will establish a 100000
plant at Manteca, in the South San
Joaquin Irrigation District, 5000 acres
of beets having been guaranteed. 1t
will be ready for next season. Agents
of the Whitehall Estates sugar refin-
cry, to be erected soon at Tracy, have
interested farmers in the Byron delta
sections in planting sugar beets in 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Report Beinq Revised

ThS reDOrt on Cheat Conservation
in Cone Sugar Factories presented at
the last annual convention Of the sugar
mill engineers by r. Renton Hind is
being rewritten and revised by Mr..
Hind for publication in book form.
The volume will be off the press next
month. Many additions will be made
to the report and Mr.. Hind is being
assisted in the revision by number of
sugar mill experts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
HEAVY RAINFALL MAKES
NEW RECORDS ON HAWAII

Rainfall Was reported yesterday by
many plantations but the heaviest
dOwnpOur occurred on Hawaii where
some records were hung up. TIL" hea-
West rains fell on Hawaii Monday and
early yesterday morning. Pihonua re-
ported eleven inches in twentyfour
hours while at Four Mile, Oraa, n
bridge was washed out.
No damage to the cane was report
ed to any of the agents Offices yester
day.
Rough seas were reported on the Hn-
makua coast where it was still rain.
ing yesterday and the KOna cOast re
ported y rain storm and lightning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
FRANK CHANCE THINKS OF
RETIRING FROM GAME

LOS ANGELES, December Frank
l.. Chance, manager of the Los Angeles
baseball team of the Pacific Coast
League lasts' season, stated tonight he
"would retire permanently from base
ball II he did not come to terms" with
the owncrs Of the Chicago National
League Club, with whom he has been
negotiating for the position Of manager
of the Cubs next year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
BattelIe Leaves For N. Y.

y. f. Battclle, inventor of the Bat
telle process for the manufacture of
white sugar, left on the Lurline yester-
day for the mainland to return to his
home in New York. Mr. Battelle will
take up-i New York the project of in
stalhng Battelle white sugar plant
in the Philippine Islands which he dis
cuss"d with local interests. A small
plant will be erected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
5000 Tons On LurIine

The Lurlinc, departing yesterday for
the coast carried 5000 tons of sugar
2O00 from Kahului and 1000 from Hon
Olulu. The entire shipment is con
signed TO the Crockett refinery. 1t is
all 1917 crop. The Hyades is cx
pected to sail soon with a cargo picked
up at Various points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Start In January

Nest of Brewer & Co. plantations will
start grinding before the middle of
January and the balance Of an earlier
dete. WaimanalO will begin grinding
about the first week in January. Wal
luku expects to start next week. Pee
pekeo, Paauhau, Ouomea. Olowalu, Xii
auea, HOnomu, Hilo and Hakalau are
the ones expected to start by January
Is or earlier. Honolulu plantation has
been grinding some time now and
Hutchinson will keep going. ="
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Pacific Mill To Start

Grinding is expected to start for
Honokaa and Pacific Sugar Mill plan
tations about December 26 according
to advicCs received yesterday by j. W.
Waldron of +. A. Schaefer 4 Co,
Good rains are reported on the two
averages being about an
inch or an inch and a half.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Plenty of Rainfall

All except one of the Alexander and
Baldwin plantations have started grind
ing. Kahuku is the only mill not
grinding and it is expected to be M
der way soon. John Guild reported
yesterday that rain is reported on all
plantations and the bitches are run
ming full The rainfall, however, is
not disturbing the harvesting, he said.
Kahuku mill was delayed on account
of mill improvements now about com
pleted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Hawaiian Agricultural Ends

Hawaiian Agricultural Company about
the last plantation to finish up the
1915 crop, has just completed the year
according to G.. II. Robertson. The
crop for the year amounted to 1881
tons. Grinding on the new crop will
start about the first Cf February, Mr..
Robertson reports,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22

the comfort and general prosperity of
the entire community.
Below are given the average tensil
strength tests of the Maui cement:
Cement of seven days mixture: neat
cement, 607 pounds pressure; cement
with one third sand, 23O pounds pres,
sure. Twenty-eight day cement; neat
cement, 100 pounds; cement with one.
third sand, 3I2 pounds. Three months
cement with sand, 1913 pounds. Six
months cement with sand, 425 pounds
In conclusion IL may be said most
positively that a high grade Portland
cement, chemically and physically
equal TO any produced on the mainland,
can be aEl will be manufactured in
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
TRIP OF AUSTRALIAN
SWIMMERS CANCELLED

. NEW YORK, December 4-Informa,
,tion WAS received at Amateur Ath-
letic Union headquarters here tonight
thnt the proposed visit to this country
of Fannie Durack and Nina Wylie,
champion girl swimmers of Australia,
had been Cancelled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
~ MI LIMO EFF CIENCY GAINS
SsiQ ~ 6 stsasfFsa ~ Is = -
Sugar Extraction Shows Big Improvement

High standards Of efficiency fT mls Of Hawaiian plantations
mill data
annual meeting
The report notes an improvement ia the extraction Of from the
1916
For the 6rs time mills reporting less than
MILL
mill of
Iusf ollovs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Only One Grinding

Only one of the Davies & Co. plan
tatiOns has started grinding, Eaupa
hOchoc, which got under way on the
sixteenth Of this month. No dates
have been set yet for when the others
will begin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Waianae To Start Late

Reports of heavy rainfall in the hills
back Of Waianae plantation were re
ceived yesterday by j. M. Dowsett
There was little rain below and none
on the plantation! Wnianae will get
late start grinding this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
THE CHILDREN's COLDS.

Wutch Tue children ; colds and euro
hem before they weaken the vitality
Use Chamberlain s Cough Remedy free
t"Sted nv chemists and pronounced FIRE"
from injurious substances and costs but
IL trflc For sale by all dealers Ben
son, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Ha.
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Shipments Cleaned Up

sugar awaiting shipment at PunaluW
was cleaned up during the week and
only 1900 bags are ready for shipment
at Honuapo according to reports
brought by the steamer Mama LOa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
Baldwin Returns

b. d. Baldwin, manager Of Hawaiian
Sugar Company plantation at Maka.
well, returned on the Wilhclmina yes,
tcrday from IN extended vacation on
the mainland. Mr.. Baldwin was ac-
companied by Mrs. Baldwin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
KOna' To Start

Kona Development Co. will start
grinding about the end of this month,
). f. Steere reported yesterday. Gay
4 Robinson has already started At
Puakea no decision as to when grind
ing will start has been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed u
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro.
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the TARIs MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u. S. A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
HaWi Next Month

Hawi Mill and Plantation will start
grinding early in January according to
reports received by John X. Clarke of
Hind ROlph 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
MAUI 70 GET CEMENT PEAEf
- ss&f = S. = fans Bic SdsjinS
Local Production Means Big Sdui1lg
- WORK sHtHEn
CONSTRUCTION WORK AIDED

ID REDUCTION of the Islands, the equal any main
land and quantities sufficient satisfy all local de-
and will be possible according reports from the Maui
Agricultural Company plant being constructed at Paa
Lack Of its almost prohbve price when imported
the mainland has been the bugbea of practically all
work in the Terrtorbuidng roads, plantation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
KnudSen Estate Grindinu

Grinding has been under way some
time on the +. V. Knudsen Estate.
NinetyfOur tons of the 1917 crop have
already been shipped out c. A. Mack
intOsh stated yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
All Grindinu

All mills of H. Hackfeld & ca. plan
tations are now grinding. An average
quality of cane better than last year
is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22
More HEAVY Rain

Nalalua reports heavy rainfall ae
cording 10 T. ii. Petrie of Castle &
Cooke. Grinding is continuing as usual.
Eva is expected to begin grinding. to-
day Tai, y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-22

the results the mills
Of their
las
of mill
in number factories follows:
1916
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

The miners claim that food costs forty o) than at the
time the Strike
the fact the of the United States Bureau of Labor show that the
ing for himself family This would
in of
Of 1850 cent his capacity
Since the which has
Of
matter Of the strike of the employees of the Wilkes Barre Railway Com
1915 1918 the
three and onetenth 3 1o including the food fuel rent
odcas, Rent the concerned materially
changed
the cost living combine to make the of
anthracite
increased deposits in the banking
well the ownership of homes
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Anthracite Operators Explain Effect of
Demands of Employees

of Of
test Of thirteen 3)
problcms both model
the
decided backward
field complaints
by Board
count Of the time required adjudication
OF any court of last the which has cleared
thoroughly promptly.
1t impossible decide these
The laws delays have been fruitful
devise
administering justice which does not involve time
the
deliberations all of which Judgment
Miners Demand No 6
We demand that miner shall o
than o VOL
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

SCRANTON COAL COMPANY, by j. n. DICKSON.
DODSON COAL COMPANY, by ALAN c. DODsON
DELAWARE, LACkAWANNA WESTERN CUM-
PANl, e. r. LOOMS. Vice President.
THE BELAN ARE 4 HUDSON COMPANY Ry ", II.
WILLIAMS, Vice President.
GREEN HIDGE COAL COMPANY, by W. l.. COSNEI l.,
President.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

The miners demand eighhor day the maximum FOR all
labor in and ont the mines This demand made for the
tract miner, who suits his convenience to his working time
and rarely lahors than six hours daily
The Strike awarded
Of
Other classes of labor a nne-hour
To
the
the time of production required by the
The employees the anthracite have
social If the higher cost of living the for the
nandS OF should will
the thrift There
this demand which will
nC o COAL.
Miners Demand No. 4.
"" "erard uN he into
Work of Amer y sos ! 7anro . An,hra
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Mining Supplies

This demand refers the price mining supplies mainly ex
pOSVes and oil To safeguard the lives of the miners protect
the mines it necessary to have explosives and oil standard
character The operator responsible for accidents and there
tore must necessarily purchase and distribute proper supplies
the miners They sold at little advance their
expense Of handling and the present time some
these supplies to the operator greater than the price which
he sells them to the miner.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Miners Demand No. 10.

We oe'and
settlement
OF dis trlrl TO he adjusted
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Miners Demand No. s.

We demand that wherever coal
a m basis bv the OF
pounds shall be and rock
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Miners Demand No. 3.

a a I'M 'nT VcTT an1
ha
Overtimc double hOldays