davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, MARCH 15

Commencing at 10:30 A. NJ. 6 Miles Northwest of Phoenix, 2 Miles South of Washington School, 5 Miles North of Alhambra, on the Pemberton Ranch.
 We will sell to the highest bidder on above date. 200 head of choice dairy cows and heifers; 10S head of Al dairy COWS. to years old. all Holsteins. well marked and good milkers; 9 head of calves. D yearlings. T. head of year ling steers and heifers, Holstein bulls. The above stock is first class Holstein dairy stock and in good condition. Par ties in the market for dairy stock should not fail to attend this sale. Free lunch at noon- Terms of sale: All sums St00 and under. cash; over that amount. C months time. purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note: ? per cent off for cash.
 GEO. MAZE AND 0. ". SPENCE
 Owners
 C. 0. McMURTRY. Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

HAVE 40 ACRES CLOSE IN, north, that can be bought al d very r-aso,.- able figure. All in alfalfa with high class improvements A small cash pay ment will handle this.
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
GREENE X GRIFFIN'S
 Realty Bargains

 slOoo-Lot on N. 1st street-worth $500. sl4OO-Corner Lot 9Ox20O-Facing \. Central Ave.-Lots of Shade. s20CO-Full Lot With Lots of Shrub bery and Room House-Close to High sichool-S300 Cash, Bal ance S25 per Month. S2S50-Nice Little Modern Brick Bun- galOw With Screen Torches Cement Porch. Steps and Walks East Willetta Street Sl00 Cash, s25.50 per Month. s25O0-Modern Brick Bungalow , Rooms and Screen Porch-East- ern Frontage-Worth S3000-Big Lot-North 9th Street. $275O-Modern and Attractive Home With Garage-East Culver St. s35OO-50 Foot Lot-Close in on \. First Ave. s3scO-New and Newly Furnished Home-NOrth End Street-Mod- l. ern in All Detals-Move Right Tn.
 
 s4OeO-East Evergreen Home-Base- ment and Furnace-Hardwood Floors-Big Lot-Best of terms. 
 siT50-One of the Splendid Corner Apartment House Sites of the City-Close in and a Bargain.  s55OO-Corner Apartment House = Walking Distance-Pays r. per cent net-Will Trade.
 
 5OJO-5 Acre Suburban Modern Brick House-Pumping Plant Lots Of Fruit and Shade-close to North Central Ave. TO EXCHANGE-13 Close In. Well Lo- cated Residence Lots. for Port land, oregon, Property.
 GREENE S GRIFFIN Tel. l5o4 1Z4 N 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
Auctions
-.~,~-o,o~-o.>,,~-~>~>~~~o~~-~~

BIG. BIG, AUCTION SALE AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 24I W Washington
 SATURDAY AT r. NJ.
 This is a big sale. Everything and everything is fine I will have 5-room house of goods. Fine? l should say so. Dressers, chiffoniers, tables,rugs, chairs, beds, springs. mattresses. so feet chick en wire. also l portable chicken house 10xI2. $500 Columbia graphonola and 50 records; also horses, chickens and rab- bits. There will be head of good horses to be sold for feed bill. Every body come Bargains for you.
 PLCMMER. AUCTIONEER Follow the Crowd. Sale at l P. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

BEST MESSENGER SERVICE PHONE 414 fl
 FOR SALE--i60 acres alfalfa, 10 miles northwest, almost all in hog wire fence: 6-room house, good COW shed in fields lane to all fields: fine well Price S135 per acre. E. l.. Pascoe. 302 N. Central Ave fl
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
Wanted Help, Female

SEPERATE DEPARTMENT for women at Phoenix Employment Bu- reau, III s. First St. Phone 1775. If
 WANTED-Girl to work in parlor. Donofrios Confectionery store. .f
 WOMAN for general housework. 213 E. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT near Higley. Ariz., a choice, level 160 acres with good well and 80 cleared. Will sell today cheap. See Getsinger. l6 F.. Adams St bb
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

DRIVING HORSE. BUGGY AND harness for sale. Horse wet hrch gentle and fast. s. J. Fla9g. Seventh Ave, near osborn road. Phone 6R11.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel 1894 IZ4 x. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
For Sale Live Stock

3-YEAR-OLD 3- registered Holstei bull for sale cheap. Phone 2llR5. D
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
For Sale Houses

FOR SALES room modern house, corner lot 100Xl45, at a sacrifice. See il at 800 $. 2nd Ave. Apply Box S07.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

S5 TONS GOOD SOUND HAY for sale, cheap, on Arizona Canal Road first house west of Crosscut Canal. C. O. Cook bd
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
For Sale - Real Estate
s4soO-2O ACREs-s45OO. .

BEST BUY ON THE MARKET 1 AND HALF MILES NORTHEAST WHERE LAND SELLS ALL THE TIME.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

Highly Improved. new Fences. good House. Splendid Well. Lots of Shade and Some Fruit. Liberal Terms to Responsible People.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

A REBUILT FLYING MERKEL good as new, at an attractive price. See Richmond at 3l6 F.. Washington or Green at 230 W. Washington. blk
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
For Sale Miscellaneous

l GRAIN DRILL, Meadow Queen hay stacker, mowers, , dump rakes, John Deere alfalfa cultivator with seeder, l lister and cutivator, l John Deere double disc, 1 gang plow. Phon 200Rll. fl
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

4ROOM FRAME HOUSE. 2 lots. TIT South MonteZuma Ave. bb
 FOR SALE-5-room frame house and full size lot, worth $2,VUv, Wlil sell cheap No reasonable offer refused F. E. Pascoe. 302 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
For Sale - Houses

WATCH OUR BARGAINS "CITY" 4-room. ne W modern near Capitol ... ...... 1.2500 % 4-room. ne modern near Capitol :. ................. 100000 east :. .................... 100000 6-room, new, modern. north east . .......... 2.5OO-O0 Small Cash Payment,
 Balance Like Rent Watch Our Bargains Country" 80 Acres Improved. ...... .sl25.00 Acre 160 Acres Improved. ..... 135.00 Acre 320 Acres Improved ....... 135.00 Acre
 Ready for. Business 1-3 Cash. Balance to Suit Customer Ask for "Gates' Phone 1341 l6 East Adams with Jordan X Grace.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

Greene X Griffin. Tel 1904. PA N First Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
For Sale Real Estate

, ACRE HOUSE. well. etc. s1250; $500 cash, S15 per mo. 40 acres near Glendale, s4.000. 100 acres. 70 in all falfa, good improvements. s11,000. Terms. Money to loan See Johnston. 17 ". Adams II
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
For Sale or Exchange

FOR TRADE-Home in Ocean Park. Calif.. for ranch or city property in Salt River Valley. k. M. Tuckey 16 East Adams St. Phone 1886. br
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

80 ACRES ALFALFA. A mile north of Peoria AriZ. See or write J. NJ. Hackett bd
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

and threw themselves agninst thA pan
sai1e, wet and chilled from the rain
but yet madly, recklessly, Americans
and foreigners alike. They would hold
It by main strength for another min
ute, they swore. oblivious to the fact
that just .aa soon as 1t went 1t would
go with rush. 4,.+s8.s, -.
The stockade would be swept away
first. and they would go With It. What
Of that7 The men back Of 1t matched
their brawny arms against rain Ah0
wind, the powers OF man against the
powers OF God, but not mockingiy. It
is perhaps doubtful II they realized
what they did. It was instinct, habit,
blind desperation now. Il the fiimsy
wall failed under the terrific water
pressure, they would be hurled beneath
1t, swept down the slope Of the dam,
buried in the debris as 1t was swept
away, caught up II they by any Chance
survived SO far, and hurled, broken and
battered, down the valley In the ter
rible flood that would ensue. What
did they know about that, or knowing,
what did they care, as they strained
at the wavering timber wall? And
still they held. as the rain poured down
on them, soaking through their soggy
clothes, the colder on their exhausted
bodies for the keen wind that blew
across them.
Well, they had done everything they
could. Vandeventer jumped down and
pressed himself against the nearest
timber with the men and waited, silent.
He had never sustained such a pres-
sure in all his life. Like Atlas, ha,
felt as II he were holding up world
And the mocking thing about It all
was his feeling, nay his realization,
that he was not really holding any
thing, that If the palisades failed, his
pressure, his resistance and that of all
the other men amounted to nothing.
Yet he held on, and they. too-demi-
gods.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
CHAPTER XVI.

The Ancient Art Of Fascination.
And much Of the last wild hurricane
Of work took place under the Observes
tiop of q womanl
From the top Of the big mesa there
was a clear view Of the new reservoir,
from the dam on one side far back into
the hills on the other. In spite Of
the tremendous dowhpour and the
fierce gale Helen nlingworth stood ex-
posed to both attacks, and, indeed, In
different to them-albeit protected by
slicker and boots and s0u'wester-fas-
cinated by the titanic struggle between
nature and man Of which she was a
witness.
The general Investigation by Rodney
and Miss ulingworth had produced
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

sort Of insanity t6Sk l,ossesaoL Of
them. They, would not be beaten. They
cried, at flfst shrilly and then hoarsely
and raucously, encouraging words and
phrases from one to another; in words
vivid, profane, desperate. They stood
there and they heaved and dug and
piled and hammered and hurled and
drove fiercely. It was a battle mad
ness that came into them. They saw
red like the barserker Of old. Yes, it
was not unlike a battle in other ways,
for with the rush Of the northwest
storm came roaring mighty thunder
and vivid and terrifying lightning. It
was as IL great darts Of light literally
were hurled by some gigantic hand be-
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
CHAPTER XIV.
The Battle.

The Battle.
1t was now three o'clock in the
morning. In about half an hour the
men. naturally grumbling and protest
ing at being deprived Of any of their
sleep. were out and Mt work. Lanterns
were lighted everywhere. The rain
had fortunately not resumed, and the
air was soon filed with noise and con-
fusion. Men with axes were busy on
the hillside cutting the young pines.
Horses were hitched to the dump wag-
ons. the steam shovel began tearing
away the hillside. Some Of the men
were detailed to knock down some
Of the galvanized iron houses and the
battering of the hammers ON the metal
added to the din.
Under vandeventer's personal direc-
ton a row Of stakes was driven into
the top Of the dam about three feet
from the front Of It. Big sheets Of
overlapping galvanized iron were
nailed roughly to the fronts Of the
firmly bedded stakes and the small
branches and brushwood were thrown
down before It. Bowlders and big
stones were carried out ON the dam In
the wagons and thrown down on the
brushwood; spare timbers, broken
wagon beds, old wheels, joists Of dis
membered houses were driven into the
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

no results. A careful study of n pdf,
ney's notes upon the subject had oaly
served the more thoroughly to conv'itce
them that Meade was blameless. Hut
the most assiduous effort with he
heartiest will in the world AMI me
promptings of devotion and s:fecf on
could not make case out If I'll Ne
suggestions and their inferences dlat
would hold water. They cold not es-
tablish their contention beyond penid-
venture In the face Of Mcade's dir sct
admission and Shurtliff's Sorvhara-
ton. They could not establish 1t la Size
public mind by any evidence at ali II
Meade and Shurtliff remained silunt.
IT either one or the other Of the two
conspirators could be brought to tell
the truth, Meade could be restored, at
least sufficiently 30 for the purpose Of
argument; the argument chat Helen
to her father. It was that to whicI, she
gave the most thought, it was for t ht
she planned and longed.
Two people cannot resolve, even by
mutual consent to dismiss from tLhr
daily thought and conversation any
subject whatsoever without introd tc-
ing in place Of 1t q certain constrAikt.
It IL as futile to attempt to dismiss
anything absolutely from the huHan
mind us is the oft-suggested curv .or
rheumatism doing certain things
without thinking Of the disease yvpnht
to be curedi
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

the water were as high as the top
there'd only be two feet Of head in the
uncompleted spnlway. and that
wouldn't be enough to discharge it at
the rate it's been coming in"
"Of course" said Vandeventer
thoughtfully. "And If the dam goes
he added, "there are ten miles Of back
water up there and millions Of cubic
yards tmpounded, which would sweep
down the valley. There wouldn't be
thing left Of the camp, the town, the
new railroad bridge, or anything else"
Coming on top Of the international,
the loss of this big and expensive via
duct would about finish the Martlet
company" said Meade thoughtlessly.
Vandeventer looked at him sharply.
An idea suddenly came to him. Meade
had turned away his head as he real
lied his slip, so he did not observe the
light IN Vandeventer's eyes. However,
| the resident engineer was a good sort.
"You are right" he said quickly. II
hate to call out the men, but we've got
a little chance, now the rain has
stopped, and we can work to advantage
| AA cpAIC VI 0AA lAAS u"4ut uuuO -Ac Ill
ed his foot up and disclosed it caked
and clogged with masses. ."I'll take
charge in the center here, and Stafford
on the left, and I'm going to give you
charge of the east end of the dam, over
by the spillway. II only those drills
had been here six weeks ago."
eve might set the men to work on
that rock now," said Meade.
"It would be useless. There's too
much of 1t. No, II we're going to save
the dam. we've got to build 1t up and
try to keep ahead Of the waters If
they rise any more. The higher we
can build 1t the greater will be the
head on the spiIlway, and the more
will be discharged. I'll turn the men
out at once"
"But what are you going to do?"
'I'm going 10 palisade the top of the
dam. There's plenty of timber already
cut down, and we will cut a lot of
Young pines and build a palisade wall
of timber across the top three or four
feet back from the edge. Well banked
on the downstream side, it may hold
1T might be worth while to line that
palisade with galvanized iron sheets
from the houses" said Meade.
"A good idea," said Vandeventer
land We'll pile what underbrush and
small stuff we have in front of the
palisade and heap what rocks we can
find on top Of that, and We'll bank 1t
up on the other side with earth. It's a
poor dependence, but it will hold for a
while anyway, and every moment of
time may be precious"
''How about sandbags, sir?'
"We've got few hundred cement
bags, but not enough. I wish we had
a few thousand; however, we will f1ll
what we have, and II the water rises
and begins to trickle over the top and
through the palisade, we'll jam those
down at the danger points. Can you
suggest anything more?"
"Nothing."
"Good. Well turn out the men
They've had six hours sleep anyway
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
a Man Was kneeIins Beyond II.

dig and drive, carry and pile. Throw.
ing off his coat, Vandeventer seized q
spade and began to work like arJ
other laborer, and the rest Of the
higher men followed his example.
At six o'clock the blackness hanging
in the northwest began to turn their
way. It was coming down the noun
thin. It was headed for the valley.
Vandeventer saw 1t, every teamster,
every common laborer saw 1t. 1t was
coming. Unless heaven itself inter
fered there would be more rain. They
had worked desperately before. but
now they applied themselves to theiH
tasks with Q Kind Of Wild fury. A
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Following the collapse of international bridge which
ther had planned
disgrace Meade
which lives disappears
q
irrigation Meanwhile
ningworth Meade's
y working clear the and learn his
hold
secretary
through ing by
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Old Stun. .5 n.
"A scientist can take une psns ux3
reconstruct dinosaur."
THAT'S nothing. Our landlaSy enm
take one bone and reconstruct Q ~
ner."-Louisville CoaEser-Jouxnaa.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

The next lnstallmunt brinv,
the climax OF the story. TkA
most important dsvsIopments In
the lives Of Meade and hls
friends are described,
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Old Stun.

: Cr0 BE CONTINUED.)
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

OF brush and surging against the pail
sade. Where 1t did not let the water
through, the line Of stakes was begin
ming to bend backward.
The men who had expended their
sandbags and could get no more, in
one final effort ran to the palisade, dug
their heels madly In the wet, Shiny
earth and put their shoulders against
the bending stakes az II to hold them
up by main strength. Thin streams
ware flowing here and there, now un-
needed. Checked and held In one spot,
the water broke through ut another.
The spillway could not control the
rise.
"She's gone. she's goner gasped
Vandeventer under his breath. He had
fought good fight. He could do NO
more. There were NO more bags Of
sand. Save for the men straining at
the wall here and there and every
where, there was left nothing but tc
stand and wait, having Done an. As
one man saw another the whole hun
dred and flfty caught the contagion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
THOUSANDS PERISH IN
R0UMAN|AN FLIGHT

Berlin, JAM 1O.-Thousands of refu-
gees from Roumania are perishing
along the, roads in Bessarabia, the
Overseas News agency reports.
':Roumania is suffering the same
fate as Serbia" says the News agency.
"The Russian government has ordered
that Roumanian refugees must not be
permitted to remain in Bessaragia, but
must be transported eastward.
"The railroads are overcrowded and
refugees, lacking even wagons, are
compelled to go on foot, and on the
marches over difficult roads in severe
weather, thousands of women, chill
dren and old men are dying miserably.
Cali the men between the ages of
sixteen and sixty are being detained
by the Russian authorities for the
army, and scores of men are being
driven numerically to combat"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
WANT WILCOX TO RESIGN
Many Republicans Dissatisfied with
Recent CampaiQn.

Washington, Jan. 1O-A well devel-
oped movement among Republican
leaders is on foot to reorganize the
Republican national committee with
Will Hayes, Republican state chair
man in Indiana, at the head of that
organization in place Of Chairman w.
R. Wilcox, director of the ill fated
Hughes campaign.
A broad hint that he ought to re
sign has been conveyed to Mr.. Will.
cox, according to the report in circu
lation here. The Republican leaders
who are furthering the program hope
that he will act upon the suggestion
for it he declines to resign they will
be up against an embarrassing OBJ
stacle.
1t appears that there is no pro
vision in the rules of the committee
for retiring a chairman before the enc
of his term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
Will SAIL Mex S URDAY
New Austrian Ambassadors Coming to-
4aa IL a;kneI C&a&Aa

New Austrian Ambassador Coming to
Y the United States.
Vienna, Jan. 1O.-A formal farewell
luncheon was given to Count and
Countess Tarnowski by Mrs. Penfeld,
wife of the United States ambassador.
Count TarnoWski will sail Saturday
from Rotterdam for the United States
to assume his duties there as Austrian
ambassador.
He has taken passage on the Hol-
land liner Noordam and will be &C
companied by six secretaries and
servants, but Countess Tarnowski will
remain in Vienna.
The assurance of safe conduct Civ
en- by the British and French govern
ments have been informal. The only
document issued has been letter to
Count Tarnowski from Ambassador
Penfield, informing him that Great
Britain and France had notified Wash
ington that he would not be molested
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
Sound Waves.


Science says that the loudness of
sounds varies inversely as the square
Of the distance. This is merely another
way Of saying that If you walk three
times as far away from the source of
the sound as you We're before it's loud
ness will not be third what it was,
but ninth of what it was, for nine is
the square of three.
On the other hand, the density of the
medium which conveys sound is very
important. On a frosty night the air
is dense. One consequence of this is
that an automobile runs better be-
cause the engine gets larger supplies
Of oxygen. Another result is that
sounds are heard more loudly. How
ever. the report of a gun high up in
the mountains is like the sc und Of an
exploded 6recracker
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
RUSS ADVANCE
NOW REPuLSED
Germans Crush Offensive Of
Foes in CaIpathians.
CHECK FIERCE SLAV ATTACKS
Teutons Give Them No Opportunity
to Relieve Heavy Pressure in Mol.
davia-Russ Admit Defeat, but Make
Counter Claims. ~

Counter Claims. r."
Berlin, Jan. 10.-Dealing with the
recent fighting on the Eastern front
from the Carpathians to the region
around Riga, the military critic of the
Overseas News Agency says the Rus
SLAMS, who have been delivering at
tacks in the wooded Carpathians and
on the Eastern Pennsylvania front in
an attempt to relieve the pressure on
Moldavia, have been driven from the
offensive to the defensive.
d The winter weather, the correspond
ent adds, has made possible larger
actions on the Dvina river front in
the Riga region.
The Russians at various points, he
says, have made vicious attacks, but
all of them were repulsed, except in
the Trial swamp, where they succeed
ed in advancing into a small German
position. Counter-attacks by the Ger
mans on all the other sectors where
Offensives were launched resulted in
the capture of numerous prisoners and
machine guns.
The correspondent adds that not
withstanding the powerful forces now
engaged in Roumania, the men on the
German east front are strong enough
to repulse attacks at any place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
st. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, Jan. 9.-Hay- tim,
othy, $14.25; No. timothy, S13.5O@
14.25; No. clover, mixed, $12.5O@
1925; No. 1 mixed, different grasses,
$12.00@12.75; No. 1 mixed. timothy
and wild, $12.OO@12.75; choice upland
$13.25: No. 1 upland, $12.75@13.50;
No. 1 midland, $9.O0@9.75; No. 1 al.
falfa, $19OO@2O.0O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
Worms Easily Removed.

Mother, if your child whines. is fret
full and cries out in sleep, he is proba-
bly, suffering from worms. These par
asites drain his vitality and make him
more susceptible to serious diseases.
Quickly and safely kill and remove
the worms from your child's system
with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This
pleasant candy laxative in tablet form
quickly relieves the trouble and your
child brightens up. Get Kickapoo
Worm Killer at your druggists, rs
cents.-Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
Russians Claim ADVANTAGE.

London, Jan. 10.-Petrograd, while
admitting defeat at various points in
engagements with the Germans, re-
ports that the Russians have recap
tured an island in the Dvinna river
north of Illoukst, which was taken
from them recently. Petrograd re-
ports also the repulse of German at
tacks south of Lake Babit, west OF
Riga:
In other theaters, according to the
various official communications, bonn.
bardments and minor engagements by
raiding and patrol parties continue
to prevail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Wheat-May,
$1.91%; July, $1.S1A. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, $1.99%@2.0O3k; No.
1 Northern, S192% @195as; No. 2
Northern, $1.S9ss @1.957s; No. 3 North
ern, $1.79% @1.91A; No. 3 yellow
corn, 92K @93c; No. white oats, SAY
@54%c; flax, $2.S9A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-11
COAL DEALERS ARE SUED
Ashland (Wis.) Purveyors of Fuel
Charged With Trade Restraint.

Ashland (Wis.) Purveyors of Fuel
Charged With Trade Restraint.
- Madison, Wis, Jan. 10.-Suit has
been filed against number of Ash
land coal dealers by Attorney General
Owen, charging conspiracy and re-
straint of trade.
1t is charged the parties named in
the complaint control every dock III
Ashland, and by virtue Of low water
rates are enabled to undersell CON-
panies which are forced to use rail.
way transportation.
The complaint also charges that the
defendants have entered into mutual
agreement with the coal dock COM
panies- and dealers at Superior and
Duluth whereby no coal can be ship
ped to- Bayfield, or Douglas counties.