davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Three pure bred, big type,
tried Poland China sows. Sale price two S55
each, one SOS. C.L.Loyass, Viroqua, RI. AIS
FOR SALE-Or will exchange for animal of
same breed, my Shorthorn herd bull, years
old. Duke Of Richland' 64197S, Roam color,
milking strain. Want to sell or exchange be-
cause can't longer on herd. Louis SoIberg,
Siroaua, RI. 1929
FOR SALE-My flock of about so sheep.
Can take stock in trade. Fl. p. Larson, Viro-
qua. 25-tf
FOR SALE-Three registered Poland China
sows, bred for fall filters. Also a few March
and April pigs, either sex. Can furnish pairs
not related. Call, phone or address L. r. Ak
len, De Soto, Wis. RI. 32-13s.
FOR SALE-Duroe Jersey spring bears and
gifts. Orion Cherry King breeding. Big boned
stretehy pigs, guaranteed strictly frst-eIass
in every way. Also a mighty good yearIing
boar and bred sows All priced to sell. Place
your orders now for pedigreed hard winter
seed wheat at $500 per 6ushel. Farm located
between RocktOn and Valley. Fred w. Myers,
RI. Mt. Tabor, Wis. 32-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE--A good sO-acre farm just list
ed with us. About 60 acres under cultivation.
more good land TO be cleared up. Six miles
from good market, living house with full base
ment 2sx30xl3, summer kitchen 12x2S, barn
40x4e, granary i4x2s with I0x16 lean-to for
machinery; chicken house I2xI6xs, tobacco
shed z6x7zxI6. stone stripping room I0xI4.
Write call on T,J. Thorson & Son, Westby
Wis 43-I
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

tober Is, male pig, WEIGHT about rs pounds,
black and white. Owner will please pay
charges and take it away. ALBION Best, Viro-
qua, RI. 1922
WANTED
WANIED--A cook at Hotel Fortney. Sal
airy $50 month, board and room 43-I-~
WANTED--TO rent a good farm, with or
without live stock. 1 prefer to have owner
Of farm furnish cows. J. NJ. Wilson, City of
VirOqua. 43.3-*
WANTED-A girl TO assist in housewofk.
Mrs. II. r Vergeront, Viroqua, RI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

LoST-A pair of shoes were placed in the
wrong buggy, Saturday night in VirOqua.
please notify Carl WrObel, Viroqua, RS, or
leave at this Office. 43-I-*
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOUND-On the Newton hill, Sunday, DC
tober 18th, a ladies black fur. Owner can
recover same at Mrs. Jennie Heaths at New
ton. 43-I
F0UND-Came to my place, miles west of
NirOqua (the old Kingsland farm about 0c-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

! FOR SALE-Farm of $50 acres, miles
northeast of Ferryville. Wis, and 3 miles
south of Rising Sun, 100 acres under culti-
| walton ridge. 20 in valley; running
water, good buildings, with good timber, some
20 More can be cleared. Is an all
around good stock and grain farm: u mile
( from school house. Price $40 per acre, apply
| 10 W. II. Smith. Ferryvile Wis. r.. BE-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A sum of money was lost on East
Decker street. Finder please return to Cen
s0r office. AL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

.otb of viro'S iai - M ~ scIes zzs " ne
improved; rest good timber. Plenty Of build
ings and other improvements. For partieu-
lars call at premises or address Nick Skrede,
VirOqua, RI. 1922
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

LOST-On Portland and Westby road, Dc
tOber 18th. a ladies MaribOu neck-piece. Find
err will be rewarded by leaving at Censor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-A nice husky bunch Of bOars
from prize winning stock at the Vernon coun-
~ fair. Twelve entries of my DurOc Jerseys
won ii ribbons. six Of them frsts. Price from
$40 No if taken by November Is. B. B.Wheel-
Meel ltTnXe Earrn Nirnnmn 20 III
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

TAKEN UP-Came 10 my place at Spring
vile. about October 10, red and white year
ling heifer. Owner is requested TO prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take her away. Tru-
Kendall. VirOqua RS. 43-4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

herd. With only spring pigs entered at
State Fair herd won four premiums. At
cur local fair herd first prize, aged
SOW. spring SOW. yearling boar. fall bear, pen
Of four. futurity litter, futurity pig. get
Of sire. and young herd. Got first prize in
every class shown except one. NAlse Junior,
Senior, and Grand Champion. Sow and Sem
Tor and Grand Champion Boar. Priced to sell.
Guaranteed. Selmer Neprud. Superintendent
Vernon County Asylum. A3-A
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE--Secoud hand autoes in good
running order. Dart 1918, RriscO 1918, Over
land 1917, Fords 1914, 1915, 1918. Can ard
icok them over al the Chevrolet Garage, op-
posite Larson's garage. Emil Hanson. 43-1-a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-A 100 acre farm located u Of
mile from Liberty Pole store on the Black
| river road, one of the best tobacco and dairy
farms in Vernon county. Call or address Ed
die Brophy. Viroqua R4. 42-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-My S-room new modern house
with garage. One to nine lots in connection.
Inquire of N. ID. McLees, Viroaua. Aft
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Seven or eight good DurOc
Jersey bears. the Mike StOhrer strain of blood.
They are fine. 7 months old. good weight.
Will be sold IT. Andrew J. johnson, Viro-
qua. 42-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

7 FUk SALE-A two-year-oId Jersey bull.
with full pedigree papers. Coed size, right
color. III you want fine animal at right
price call on or correspond with E. A. Schoon-
| over. NirOqua city. 42-2-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Cheap. My east lot on easy
terms; good location for business. Two fur
nished bed for rent. Mrs. Jos. Dem
ming, at Denning Hotel 43-I-@
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-BIack Orphington coekereis
Ole Jackson, Viroqus. RI. 43-z-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FUh SALE-Nine column, fully equippe
sunstrand machine, as good as new, SI0O.. Ad
dress W. this paper 4s-4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
Find YOUR WANTS HERE
FOR SALE

WANTED-An electrician. Apply at C. J.
knsbler,s Deleo Light store. 4s-tf.
FOR SALE-TWo Poland China boars
heavy type. Oscar Ramsett, viroqna. RI 43-I-s
FOR SALE-spring. Big Type Poland Chi
ma boars- John Bobst 4 Son, Genoa, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-My farm Of 50 acres, 4 miles
east Of Viroqua, on Bishop Branch. Priced at
$500 for quick sale. Call or write j. NJ.
Henry, Rs. 43-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-My farm Of 81 acres, miles
west of Viroqua. For particulars call at prem
ises or address o. J. Moseng. Viroqua, RI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
NORTH CAROLINA LEADSOTHER
STATES IN ORGANIZING FORCES
FOR CREATNATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Solution
Says Senator Fall
In Mexican Affair

Washington, Dec. s.-A friendly
solution Of the troubles between the
United States and Mexico should be
sought rather than armed interven-
tion, declared Senator Fall, of New
Mexico today.
The senator vigorously denied tnas
he favors Intervention and declared
that the use OF armed force should
be resorted to, in his opinion, only
after all other means OF ERECTING a
settlement of the differences with the
Carranxa government have failed.
Senator Falls statement was made
In q telegram sent to II. 7. Oliver
4 railroad Official In the City of Mex
tco. who reported to him that Mex
ican newspapers were accusing tht
senator OF attempting to stir ur
trouble and bring about intervention
by the United States.
William O.. Jenkins, American COR
suiar agent. is now at Mexico City
where he reported to George r. sum
merlin. charge d'afaircs OF h Amer
lean en- hasay. The conspiracy charge
against Jenkins by Mexican official:
who claimed he aided In his ahduc
ton by bandits who held him fo'
$3.50. 900 ts now before tht
10 fSutt ittG 81 &pa a ~ss
state fenartrnent announced Today.
The state department this after
moor also received a report telling
OF the robbery OF another American
citizen by bandits. II In ~ follows:
"A train running between Collins
and M~anzaniil~, in the state of Colins
on the wext coast of Mexico, raj at
tankrd hv bandits December : and
passengers. along with tho express
and mali on the train, were robbed
James Ccwan. OF Fort Worth. Texas
an American citizen was robbed O.
$1,000 fMexfcanl. Traffic on tn.
railroad was interrupted for severa
days"
The state department has not "
received the reply which Carranzs
in said to have prepared on the cass
Of consul Jenkins. 1t Is possible Car
rama win wait until the suprem'
court has PASSED on the case N II hal
bean hts contention that he could no
interfere with the Judiciary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
GOVERNMENT READY
WHEN STHIlxE IS nrF

Nashin Eten, Dec. 9.-S ta [ c m
were prepared here today both by the
railroad administration and bs rep
resentartyes of the coal operators ttn-
t~tcipxtinC a favorable deciaior at In-
d~ianapoite. but were withheld when IN
was learned the miners had adjourned
without reaching asdecisions
rr. Garfield. federal fuel adm tnistr n
tor. srent the entire afternoon cicsctea
With officials Of his own bureau In a
conference the r~csults of which or tha
eubfect discussed could not be asesr-
tanned. Following the conference be
announced that he had no statement to
make.
The operators. who held = meeting
this afternoon at which a statement
was prepared for publication on ths
assumption that the miners would ae~
cent the administrations proposition.
withheld the statement. fearing that
any comment from them might prove ;
false step until the strike was def
nitely settled
In a rough calculation. H. was esti-
mated by a uiernhs Of fhe executive
committee Of the operators that. sinea
November /, the country had lost ~
100000 toms OF coal as a result Of tss
strike, and that the miners had lost
between 800 600. eco and sss.n 200. 900 IN
waess This official estimated that tina
total loss IN the indNStry OF the couta-
try through the strike. would rangs
from sloo. aoo. oon to 5000 600. eoa
Reports from various sections of tbs
country. especially the East. indicate
that the regulations promulgated by
the railroad administration Yesterday
20 restrict lighting. were not being OBJ
served to the extent that was s1-
pressed during the first day they were
In force.
II is understood that some mer-
chants. reluctant 70 restrict their hoii.
day sales, have signfded their inten-
ton II ignoring the order until r"eeiv-
ing an official notification direct.
When this was brought to tho alton
ton of the railroad administration to-
day. il was asserted by prominent off
Gals that the administration was acs-
ing under powers delegated TO 1t by
the fuel administration and that under
the Lever act, the regulations we're
now part OF the law and must he OBJ
served.
Ignorance Of the Law is no ey-
cuse.' wnl he the theory upon
which the railroad administration
will act, IT was asserted. Techui
cal and unintentional violations, II
was explained. will be handled By
the railroad administration, but IN
cases where the regufattcrssn arc de-
fiberateiy violated or ignored win
he PROMPTLY turned owed to tho de-
nartment of justice for cnfnrce-
men. and the maximum, r@aait-
rccoUnfended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
by KARL n. vo~ wIExsANp

Berlin. De- "A wave OF pess n-
i'm, is sweeping banking and financial
circles here as a result OF the annual
report of the United States Secretary
OF the Treasury Carter GLASS. rs 70
ceived here by way o. London.
Tho immediate effect of Secretary
GLASS; recommendation hat the
United States should not extend too
great credits to Europe or grant
further large loans. was a fresh drop
in the exchange Of the nArk which
has since fallen to below va cents,
g. new record. Up to 50 marks were
offered for ono dollar today.
Note-The pre-war exchange on
the mark was about Is cents, or a
little more than four marks to the
doiiar.)
The statement said to he cont4tned
in the report, ina the situation In
Europe has bee exaggerated and Is
not as bad as It has been painted. Is
not understood here. Leading Ger
man bankers on the contrary, hold
the view tina the European situation
could not be worse, and that Germany
for one stands on the brink Of bank
rrptcy.
The deepest gloom prevails
throughout Germany. Owing TO the
new drop OF the mark, some Amcrt-
can exporters doing business through
Hamburg refuse to accept German
money but insist upon payment In
German goods. salable In America.
III America goes back on us the
financial -coli1pse Of Germany seems
certain" remarked 4 member of the
government 10 me In discussing the
Glass report
Some consolation, such as It lie, was
felt In some quarters today in the
fact that the French franc and the
British pound sterling also are to-
bogganing," the same government Of
fetal said.
That may bring England and
France to the realization that II Ger
many goes down and out France Is
certain to be pulled into the same
hold, and that II In time to cease ut
tering threats after peace lis signed
and to get together and ave not one
but ALL" said the head of ono of the
largest Berlin banks.
Iiang~Chi-C,hao Chinese minister
of finance, will arrive In Berlin next
week. He comes ms a private citizen
TO study conditions In Germany and
meet the leading statesmen and po-
liticat figures.
China la planning to resume diplo-
matte relations with Germany in the
near future. The Chinese charge
lL-at& A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
HANGS OVER
DAhSEY MURDER Case

Mays Landing. N J.. Dec, Sits
all wrong. My Charley mover had a
trace Of murder In his heart"
:. This was the declaration tonight of
Edward n. White, father of Charles
S. White. who is being held in the
county Jail here charged with the
murder of three-year-o 1d Billy Dan
sey.
The baby vanished from his home
in Hammonton near here October S.
and several days & his body was
found in a patch OF woods which de-
tective declare were thoroughly
searched as . o n the boy disap-
peared.
John IT. Cunningham. OF
Atlantic county and mayor-elect of
Hammonton. who conducted the in
quest following the discovery ri the
body OF the boy. said:
II believe the wrong. persons have
been arrested. The evidence is en-
irely circumstantial that there has
been a murder"
Tho elder White. and hts son held
a conference at the Jail today. Both
indicated that they were mystided
over the latter's arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Hays Says Republican
Convention in Chicago

Washington Dec rhe Repubis-
can national eonvsut i he held IN
Chicago next year. couveuticn
will cpen June sth a.a.sesing to state
men made by WIN Hays. chairman Of
the Republican national ccmmtttse
today.
with the announcement by Fred
W. Upfafn of Chicago, treasurer OF
the Republican national COMMITTEES,
that be hAA ~ VOTES In his hfr pocke.
And aaka9 q rterA couninx- the ~.
.tAcsAs n Fan Fr1ncfseo d~etAEatfona
tbs only two other Formidable cor
tenders for the convention threw IN
their hands aud then buried their
heads in DESPAIR. win II. Croker
head of the ccast delegation rsst his
lot with Chicago this afternoon. bur
81 LOTUS In the rersor, OF James l..
Smith. refused 10 give up all homes.
We have - votes and possibly
more said Mr., rpham tonight. "Ail
we need liz 81 of the 81. Tho ST.
Louis delegation came 10 me- with
tears In It's eyes this morning and
asked hat help be given II for the
convention. but that was Impossible
My only doubt now Is whether or no.
they win vote at ali, II they do,
VIII hold four aces and we win lick
them three TO end"
st Loufs made its piea for the ron
vention on The grounds Of political cy
.p~ediency and possibly will repeat this
plea tomorrow when the meeting for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Ladies' Committee
viii Make Task Of
Santa Claus Easy


That every child in Richmond. NJ
matter who the child Is or where 1t
lives. may receive a visit from Santa
Claus on his annual round Christmas
Eve night. a committee. composed ri
Mrs. W. A. Burrows, Mrs. Frank ~.
Reade and Mrs. Bolton. representing
the Federation Of Mothers club and
other civic organizations, issued an
appeal yesterday to all generous
hearted people OF the city to help In
this movement.
They are asked I q hIi stockings
with any thing a child might wish,
except oranges and bananas. which
are perishablc. and bring to BOY
Scout headquarters. ~ North Eighth
street, on OF before December ~. Dis
tribution OF the rcckings will be
made by the boys just before Christ
mas, under the same ARRANGEMENTS
as prevailed. last year. TO children
who need stockings. as listed by the
associated Charities. Nurses Settle
ment, Salvation Army and other ason-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

Representatives IF moro II twenty
industries will appear this morning "a
plead their cause before the committee
which has named to cooperate with a
r. Lowmaster, chairman of the Rich
mono fuel COMMITTEES, and officials OF
the Virginia Railway and Power com
pany In interpreting the order of the
regional committee at Roanoke taking
electric power from manufacturing
plants ~ a means Of conserving the
dwindiing coal supply.
This committee. sekctsd YESTERDAY
mornins at a conference Of leading bus
iness with Mr.. Iowmaster and officers
at the power company. lis headed BY
Mayor Atnslie. A long session was
held yesterday afternoon. when much
work was done in the way of eliminat-
ing from consideration those industries
which are obviously essential. but
no definite action was taken relative
TO those which are doubtful or which
may he regarded at first thought as
non-esscntiai.
ENLARGE COMMITTEE.
Serving ON this committee with
Mayor Ainslie are John Kerr Branch
E. D. Crenshaw. r. s. Crump, L. n
Jenkins. John G. Easley. George Curry
W. T. Reed. w A. Clarke Jr,, A. r
I~ovrnaster, r. Randolph Williams ant
Thomas S. Wheelwright.
n meeting this morning viii be
held In n auditorium OF the Chamber
of cree and begin at 1890 o'clock
II will be an open session, at which
any person may appear and present his
claims for preference under the order
taking away from manufacturing
plants not essential to the public wet
fare their supply Of electric power.
Mayor Ainsiie aid last night that
mo- definite decision has been reached
as to the status of any particular in
dustry and that the mittee vii
proceed with the purpose In view OF
saving industry as far as such action
does not jeopardize the best interests
of the general public.
President Thomas S WheeiwriSht. oil
the Virginia Railway and Power ON
pany. has mailed to consumers of cleo.
trio power the following letter:
DISTRIBUTION OF COAL.
I'VE have received copy Of the fol
lowing order from the federal ma nage'
having Jurisdiction over the distribu'
ton Of coal in his district.
Please arrange to Immediately no
tify all public utility and central power
stations using coal In production OF
electricity to discontinue FURNISHING
ROVER to manufacturing plants the,
may continue furnishing power to pu'
material now In process OF manufac'
turs beyond danger of spoilaSe whe1
A, EN ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Local Committee on Distribution Of
Coal Holds Open Session Here Today

necessity evicts therefor. Manufaetur-
ers of food or other essentials nsed@<s
for current public subsistence wa"
have been obtaining electric power
produced by use Of coal may hle sr-
p~itc4tion for continuing supply OF
power. Applications rfust be transmit
ted to regional coal committee in usual
course ard carry ali information neces-
sary to enable committee to pass upon
IT."
Under this order applications Should
be made to the regional coal commit
tee al Roanoke. VS.
Curtailment OF the passenger serv-
ice on four OF the six railroads en-
ferfng Richmond became effective at
I12:01 O'Clock We sterday morning as
one means Of conserving the fuel
supply. Revised scedules of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg III Potomac
Railroads went into effect at midnight
last light. All these trains viii be
RESTORED to service when the situation
again becomes normal.
The fast train 90 the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, ARRIVING in Rich
rrond at i1:45 O'Clock from Norfolk
and leaving at sos r. NJ. for the Same
city, has been discontinued, making
its last trip yesterday.
Four trains have been discontinued
on the Seaboard. six on the r, r. and
T., and two on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Coast line service also had bcen
greatly curtailed in III emergency.
Tobacco sales were discontinue 90 on
the floors OF the local warehouses; yes
terday. pending the outcome OF the in
rterpretaticn of tho order curtatltns
electric. W.
Everywhere Yesterday was dis
cussed the possibility ri closing down
manufacturing plants thereby
putting out Of employment thousands
Of workers just as the Christmas
holidays are approaching and the
prices Of fuel mounting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Miners Discuss
Plan and Adjourn

Ind,s~n apciis. Ipd~ Dec a--The min
ers conference With met here today
tn hear and con1ider President wilson's
proposal for settlement ~ the eo5i
strife recessed tonight until $50 to-
rnorrovr morning No result uss
reached. John l. Lewis, acting rreai-
dent announced, when he left the han
at 7 o'clock.
President Wilson's proposal that the
miners accept = ~ per cent wage tu'
crease pending investigation of the
mining industry by a commission waa
submitted to the conference at
O'clock this afternoon by Mr.. Lewis
The conference was composed Of execn-
tive aud scale cor mitteenieu.
The g bate on accepting the propose
opened almost Immediately and ragged
~throushout the afternoon, While the
miners we're in executive session thotI
voices a. times penetrated the closed
door-.
Frank Darlington. Of Illinois, chair
man Of the scale committee. was SAID
to he leading the opposition MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Statements Prepared by Railroad Ad-
ministration and Coal Operators An
ticipatingFavorable Decision at lndian-
apolis, TO Be Made Public Immediately
People Warned, However, That Regulations As
Promulgated Heretofore, Must Be Strictly OBJ
served and Violators Are to Be Promptly Re-
ported and Duly Chastise
The Presidents Proposal

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec a-Preddent Wilson's proposal to the miners
al q basis or settling the strike niade public heret today by Acknowledgment
A. Mitchell Palmer after its submission to h miners conference. had -
it's basic features a = per cent WAC increase n tbs appointment OF .
commission To determine whether further Increase is warranted. ~ &
High spots in the presidents proposal and arguments follow
The. mine ox ners oNer of 20 per ent increase to miners was condi
toned upon a price bcost to the consumer to owe fhe added cost. II
think with entire usnfcauo n that the public rs q paving al high prices
FOR cal as it ought To be required Ito pay. n hat any wage increase mad
Al This inn ought 10 come out of n profits of the coal peratorsss said
he president. Tho II per cert is reasonahle because city WOULD equaEXe "a
miners wages or the average" with the cost OF living. - -
"a Stcretary ~ Labor wilson's advocacy " a farger increase kAHsd OWING
Ito the operators unwnlnsneaa 10 pa, h proposed increase save n fhss
basis II advancing tn rrce TO IN public. 49,
Tho mtner owe 1T to themselves. thMrf families, their fellow worknrn
The commission 10 consider IN Justice of further rae increase will
eonskt Of TREE men appointed by tho president n Of whom shall be a
Ipracticat miner ard me a mine wre Or operator. The commission will be
named Immediately upon III resumption If york by the miners