davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-11
Bicycles

'dr2" stock of Bicycles and all kinds
pairs Tor wheels are arriving daily.
-I'' ana see before you buy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-11
Hay Ties, Hog Wire, Barb Wire

Our stocks have been replenished and we
are now ready to supply you in all sizes and
weights. We want you to visit our store
whether you buy or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Maj. Gen. Charles +. Sum-
neral, the American member
of the interallied commission
which has been appointed by
the council of FIVE to investi-
gate the recent troubles in
Fiume and other Adriatic
ports, where many persons
have been reported killed and
wounded.
'h"t" u, Edmon>fnn. From Press IIlu,,rpt-
ing S'rNrr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
LIVELY BOUT ON
BILL At INDIANA
RARBOR TONIGHT
Callahan Holderson Scrap
Is Expected To Be a
Stem Winder.

Frankie Callahan of Chicago and Tom
~ Holderson Of the Northwest Side
i'll put on the anal bout Of the twenty
x-round show at the Indiana IIarbor
lditorium tonight and both fighters are
somising their followers knockout.
hances look good for a knockout for
allahau. since Holderson has twice
ught no decision bouts with Clancy
hon Callahan knocked out in the sixth
Indiana Harbor two weeks ago. Cal
han last week knocked out Tommy
)wler at Beardstown. Ill.
Paddy Clancy Of the Stock Yards and
lily Henry OF the Great Lakes viii
age the semi-windup. ten rounds at 100
ounds. and will hght for the honor Of
ieeting the winner Of the Callahan
Iolderson 20 before the local club at the
ext show. Clancy has tried TO get an
Their chance at Callahan and believes
hat he can hand him k. o. If he only
as a chance. feht-promoter George
pswego will not sign Clancy and Gala
an again unless Clancy makes good in
onights bout.
The preliminary six-rourd bout will be
netween Young Perky of Kensington and
Dung Shaefer OF Chica go at 100 pounds.
Young Porky WAS on the card two weeks
igo and put up a good fight. although he
ost on foul after he had his opponent
,eaten.
Ed Smith. sporting editor Of the Chi
ago American, will referee. A special
ain on the Lake Shore has been char
cred to bring the fans from Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
INC PAGE
WHITING OWLS TO
MEET OLD RIVALS,
SEWARD METEORS
IsPEcIAL 70 TIE TTMEaI

kaFE&AA& ~ me TIMENI
WHITING. Ind, Dec 19.-The old
Whiting Owls are TO hook up with their
old rivals tonight at the Whiting high
school gym. their opponents being tho
Seweard Park Meteors. These two teams
have had at least four games decided
between them by less than three points
during tho past struggles and two OF the
games were overtime.
Tho seweard Park Meteors are recor-
nized as one Of the strongest park teams
IN Chicago and have been noted for their
ability to put up a good game on a visit
ing floor. They are known as the great
ost travelling team in Chicago and with
this handicap to win more than the r
share of the games. The team is prac-
tically the same now az it has beer for
the past ak years. with the exception
Eddie Pond. who is now playing with
the Owls. They have In their squad
Johnson. Thinkhaus. Walsh, Carlson and
kennedy. the outfit being under the man
agement OF Fred Bowrie. who is known
az the most rabid basketball fan In
Chicago; 1t being reported that no has
II on several Of the Owl fans, and II that
Is true he IL sure in a class by himself
Bowrie has promised that his team will
be here with a 100 per cent punch and
it Is a sure thing when Bowrie brings q
team out II is going to play basketball
every minute for the forty It will be on
the floor. This game will start promptly
at p. n- for * Is necessary to finish
before p. m. as the Community Club
has been kind. enough to release the hall
for that length of time. The dance under
their auspices will commence Immediate
ly afterward.
1t was expected that the RED Crowns
would open I h cir schedule tonight
against the Hope College team, but Hope
College was originally scheduled to play
Wabash on this date and il was impos-
sible 70 have 1T transferred. 1t is pos
sible that the game may be arranged
when Hope IS on It's return trip and If
so there will be an announcement re-
gRrding the game.
Last night the Owl Juniors played the
Gary Emerson night school in the fourth
game Of the league schedule and man
aged &c win 10 TO II. Moore and Swain
showed up best for the Juniors. while
Childs and Kelley kept Emerson IN the
running.
Look for the big ad in tonisht's paper
regarding the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
STANDARD STEEL
VS.. H. S. TONIGHT

The Central school gym in Hammond
will be the scene OF a lively basketball
game this evening when the Industrial
high school team plays the new Standard
Steel Car team of the Industrial league.
The Standards are loaded with a number
OF Hammonds basketball stars of former
years. but the high school is confident
as the team has wonsboth OF the games
played this season. The victims to date
are tho Hammond American Legion team
so to 90 and the Bloom township team.
81 to II.
n good preliminary game Is promised
between two off the class teams OF the
high school. Next week the high school
regulars will play the Hammond alumni
team. yhfch also contains former formi-
dable basketball stars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
CHAPLAIN PROVES
EASY VICTIM FOR
CAuJlGN'S SKILL
Heavyweight Title Holder
Downs English Champ
ion in Short Order.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-the championship
aspirations of Sam Claphann. the British
Lion. were snuffed out last night by Earl
c.addock. the worlds heavyweight title
holder. st the Second Regiment Arrnory.
tho latter winning two straight falls in
eesv stvle.
Caddock. after feelirr Ms man out for
several minutes. wen ehout his task like
& zeal champion downing i5 Enrl'sh op-
ponent for the Itst Ian ia twenty zone
minutes and twents even seconds with
a scissors on the head and a SsrsstlocA
Although the second fall was of short
err duration. Chaplain went after the con
quering American like wild bull. HIS
aggressiveness only made Cadcock show
his real ability and he clamped the Brit
ish Lion to the mat in seven minutes and
eight seconds with q scissors on the body
and another wristlock.
Big Crowd Attends.
II was one Of the best attended wrest-
ling shows held In Chicago in many days
Something like 5000 fans paid to see the
show. and it was well conducted by tho
officers and members of the athletic as
ISOLATION OF the Eleventh Regiment
In the senni-windup Ben Reuben and
johnny Meyers, inc latter the middle
weight champion. tussled to a forty-rnin-
ute draw. This was a rough and tumble
affair that showed signs of a fist fight on
several occasions. The men went at IL
so fercely that the referee, Emil Thirty.
was almost thrown out of the ring to the
delight OF the crowd.
Lightweights Work Fast.
The opening match brought out Henry
Strand and Worries. the Greek. a couple
OF local lightweights. who gave an exhi-
bition for two minutes and twenty-seven
seconds. the latter winning with a body
lock
In the second preliminary Tony Ber-
na-di defeated Cyclone Burns IN twenty
nine minutes and thirty-seven seconds |
with a reverse body and wristlock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Frank Kick outpointed Buck Timothy.
Joe Mandell and Kid FIannery boxed a
draw. and Sergt. Gerber stopped AL Har-
beck in second round at Camp Grant
Paul Doyle and Eddie Shevlin fought
a twelve-round draw at Boston.
Cal Delaney shaded Paddy Burns IN
ten rounds a. Cleveland.
Billy Mercer stopped Johnny Newton.
Billy Weeks stopped Johnny Shea, Char
ley OConnen beat Jackie Gordon and
Cal Delaney shaded Paddy Burns at
Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
BOB MARTIN AND
BRESNAHAN MEET
iIsrEanarIosAL NEWS sEaylcgl

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Dec. 1S.-Bob
Martin. A. Z. T. champion, is all set for
his bout here this afternoon with Bill
Bresnahan. which will be witnessed by
Gen. Pershing and his staff from ring
side seats.
The battle today will be the first Gen.
Pershing has attended in this country
since his return from overseas.
Martin. since winning the A. e. F.
championship and joining the ranks of
the professionals. has been bowling them
over in snappy style and anticipates no
trouble in adding Bresnahan to his list
of victims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
KRONE PROMISES
BIG MAT SHOWS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1e.---Doo Krone an
nounces he VIII soon have s. wrestling
show ready for the entertainment of Chi
Cages mat fans. in which Marin Plestina
will be the feature of the bill The big
promoter has been negotiating with sew
eral heavyweight grapplers who lost no
time I'm getting into communication with
him when they discovered he was pre-
pared TO put on wrestling shows this
winter on a scale never before attempted
in Chicago. Three heavyweight wrest-
iers have already approached him in an
effort to get or with Piestina. while
Ernest Kast5e. " 0 Is also under IErones
mana cement. has received half a dozen
offers from middleweights and overgrown
middles who want to get a chance at him
In the first big show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
SELL, GTLHOOLEY

BOSTON. Dec. 1S.-Frank Gilhooley.
an outfelder who was obtained from the
New York Americans last season, was
sold 10 the Buffalo club Of the Interna-
tionaI League by the Boston Americans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
OREGON DEPARTS

EUGENE. Ore Dec. 1s.-The Univer-
sity OF Oregon football squad left here
yesterday for Pasadena. Calf. whore on
January It will meet Harvard Oregon
will have about ten days practice in the
southern city before the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

Times news ser vice Is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

BURKET, the Dentist
What About Your Teeth?
Are they in need of attention.

ENN ElINJ N IIONu q sSISEIIEOIEI
What do others see when you
Iaughp Good teeth make smile per-
feet. Bad teeth are repulsive to 9th
ers because of looks. Be prompt and
business like about your dental work.
Come in today for Free Examination.
| will personally examine your eeth
and tell you truthfully what. if any
thing. is needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

The Times want ads bring as.
tonishing results if their users are
20 be believed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
THE MARKETS..

FLOUR-Per brl. 9s ID sack basis: Corn
flour. 500: white rye. In jute. $7.0007.Se:
dark rye. Sc. 20: spring wheat. special
brands. $13.15; hard spring. $l2.25Ql2.7 70:
first clear, %.OOG9.50: second clear, Sc. 759
TBS; soft winter. SIC. Is; hard winter.
In jute, $11.50012.50. These prices apply
to car lots except for special brands
HAY-Choice No. 1 timothy, SOS. OOG3u 90:
standard and No. 1 clover mixed, $1,000
$500: No. I and No. 2 mixed. $26.00@27. 90:
No. 3 timothy. $2o.0oQ24.00; clover. $4,000
$500.
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers. $1,000
1880; good to choice steers. $16.00Ql7. so;
medium to good steers. 81. 0o916. 90: plain
to medium steers. $1l.0OQ14.0O: yearlings.
fair to choice. SIC. Ql9. so: stockers and
feeders. $S.5OQ12.5 80; good to prime cows,
$l0OOQ12. Is; fair to prime heifers, 81. O00
14.25: fair to good cows. $6.S0@l0.0 90: can
ners. $5.40Q5.75; cutters. $575Q7.OO; boz
logna bulls. $6.25@7.00: butcher bulls. $500
@10.75: vesl calves. $17.0O0ls.5O.
HOGS-Good to choice butchers. $l3.5oa
14.1B; heavy VT. butchers. 270-350 lbs, $13.O 90
Q13.5: fair to fancy light, $13. 4OQi4.O6;
mixed packing, $l3.ooG13. 10; heavy pack
ing. $13. 25013.50: rough packing. $l2. $50
1900; pigs. fair to good, $9.00Gl2.50 so: stays
(subject to 80 lbs dockage). $40 i0Q12.5 So.
SHEEP-Yearlings. S10.ooail. U.s.: western
lambs. u3.60014.76: native lambs, $4,000
1870: feeding lambs. $.750l3.O0: wethers,
S6o09lo.0o: bucks. $s.ooQ6.oo; western ewes,
t6o007.5A
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
IS DIE ON LAKE SHIP
STEAMER CITY OF MUSHROOM
WRECKED AT MUSHROOM.
Craft Hurled Against Pier During
Storm-Nine Members Of Crew
and Six Passengers Lost.

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 30.-Nine
members of the crew and six pas
sengers lost their lives Tuesday morn
ing when the Crosby steamer City Of
Muskegon, formerly the Holland.
struck the south pier In Muskegon
channel. The boat was smashed TO
pieces. In less than four minutes after
the crash no portion Of the vessel re-
NAMED above the water line.
The second engineer was among
those lost. The other members of the
crew who were drowned were men,
bers OF the stewards department.
There were about thirty-five passen-
gers aboard, but the vessel lay against
the pier, so that most of them were
able to make their way to safety.
Many Of the passengers were clad
only In their nightclothes when the
order came to make the leap for
safety.
The known dead:
Lynch, John, Milwaukee deckhand.
De Witt, Arthur, Milwaukee, deck
hand.
Hough, Alfred, Billings, Mont, Sec
ond porter.
Hopkins. Mrs. Jessie, Muskegon,
waitress.
Johnson, Mrs. Agnes, mother OF
Grant Johnson Of Muskegon, chief en-
gineer of the boat.
Armstetter, John, Manistee. second
cook.
Reese, Harry, Milwaukee, second en-
gineer; his body has been recovered.
Karowitz, Samuel, Muskegon, deck
hand.
Koski, Joseph, Muskegon, deck hand.
Reckeltz, Mrs. John, Milwaukee.
Locus, Mrs. Herman, Montague,
Mich.
Locus, Herman, her husband.
Zimmerman, Oliver, M~uskegon.
Two members of crew known as
slim and John.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
WAR TIME DRY LAW INVALID
U. 8. Judge Holds SIS, 1000, 900 In
Whisky Cannot Be Seized
Without Pay.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 2S.-Seventy
million gallons Of whisky. valued at
SIS, 900, 900, three-fourths Of which Is
stored in Kentucky, was ordered re-
leased from government bonded ware
houses by Judge Walter Evans of the
federal district court in a decision rem
dered within a few minutes after The
telegraph wires carried announcement
of President Wilson's veto Of the dry
enforcement bill. Although the de-
cision Is regarded by liquor men Of
Kentucky as a big victory for them, 1t
does not e that the whisky will be
placed on the market again. Judge
Evans ruled that II must not be moved
until the United States Supreme court
decides OF the case. He held that con-
gress has III power either In war or
peace TO disregard the fifth amend
ment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
SUSPEND OHIO MAYOR
EXECUTIVE OF CANTON CHARGED
WITH INEFFICiENCY.
More Workers Return-Probability
That Troops viii Be Called From
Akron Grows Less.

Columbus, O., Oct. 2S.-GovernOr
Cox suspended Charles f. Pooriman Of
Canton for alleged ineficiency In ham
ding steel strike riots and appealed
to a committee OF business men TO sup
port Vice Mayor Schrantz.
Need for state troops now modified
al Akron. only twenty miles distant, TO
take charge OF the steel strike situa-
ton here, which last week resulted In
many riots in which workmen were
injured. was said to be decreasing.
No disturbances occurred during the
changing OF shifts at the plants. Co.
John NJ. Bingham and Maj. Walter
Van Giesen. personal representatives
OF Governor Cox, made a tOur Of the
strike zones They reported every
thing quiet and said they would make
such a report to the governor.
The governors representatives stat
ed that local authorities now appeared
to have the situation tolerably well In
hand and that state troops probably
will not be needed unless the situation
grows much worse than they found II.
Workmen In considerable numbers
were seen entering the plants OF both
the United Alloy Steel corporation and
the Stark Rolling Mill company. The
few pickets On duty did not attempt to
halt the men and appeared to be con-
tent In ascertaining the number OF
workmen entering. There was no dis
order last night.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
CHARLOTTE WILL WE'D PRINCE
Felix Of Bourbon-Parna Wins Hand OF
Luxembourg Grand Duchess-To
Be Married November 6.

Luxembourg, Oct. 30.-Grand Duchess
Charlotte Of Luxembourg and Prince
Felix of Bourbon-Parma will be mar
ried here On November 6 by Bishop
Micotra. papal nuncio. Prince Felix
was born at Schwarrau September %.
1893. Unlike his brothers, Sixtus and
Xavier. who served in the Belgian
army, he entered the Austrian service.
although he declared at the beginning
Of hostilities he would refuse to fight
against the French.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
WILSON HAS GOOD APPETITE
Presidents Strength ls Slowly Re-
turning According to White
House Officials.

Washington. Oct. 30.-President
Wilson's slow progress towards re-
covery was advanced by another rest
full night, according to White House
officials. The presidents strength Is
slowly returning. according to Doctor
Grayson and he now Is able to actual
ly enjoy his meals. A diet, selected
for strengthening food properties Is
strictly adhered to daily, but It's range
is wide and the presidents appetite
is being kept on edge.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
EIGHT DIE IN LAKE ONTARIO
Wreckage From Steam Barge Homer
Warren Washed Ashore--Crew
Believed Lost.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 31.-The find
ing at daybreak of two bodies on the
shore of Lake Ontario. wearing life
preservers bearing the name Of the
steam barge Homer Warren of To-
ronto, revealed the total loss of that
vessel with her crew of eight. The
shore "a strewn with w~reckage.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
TAssINo COURT vIoLAToRs.
Attorney General Palmer Sends Notice
20 v. 8. District Attorneys.

WesSssoy ~ Gs"'S 1870
to v. 8. District Attorneys.
washington.-Instructions were Is
sued by Attorney General Palmer to
Ill United States attorneys to keep
closely In touch with the situation In
their districts and report promptly any
concerted action by any two or more
persons" to limit facilities for trans
porting, producing. supplying, storing
or dealing In coal or to exact excessive
prices.
While no ofioial explanation OF the
order was available, n purpose aim.
Cd 1t was understood to be to prevent
radical agitators among the idle coal
miners from obtaining q leadership.
It was made public following the
return to Washington OF c.. B. Ames.
assistant to Mr.. Palmer, who pro-
cured for the government the injunc-
ton In the coal strike issued at In
dianapolis by Judge Anderson. Mr..
Ames will assist In the administration
Of the fuel and food control laws. but
would not discuss the governments
plans.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
REDS GET F0UR-YEAR TERMS
Finnish Editors Of New York Radical
Magazine to Be Deported at
End Of Sentence.

New York, Oct. 30.-Carl Piavio and
Gust Alcnen, Finnish editors of a radi-
cal magazine published here. and the
first men convicted of criminal anarchy
In this state. were sentenced to not
less than four years and not more than
eight years Imprisonment. Justice
Weeks, in pronouncing sentence, stated
that when the men had served their
sentence their deportation would be
asked.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
WERNER HORN FOUND GUILTY
German officer Convicted Of Dynamit-
Ing Canadian End Of information
al Bridge at s. Croix, NJ. b.

Fredericton, N. B., Oct. 30.-Werner
Horn was found guilty on the charge
that he dynamited the Canadian end
Of the international bridge at st. Croix,
N. B., Feb. 2, 1915. The jury was out
only thirteen minutes. Horn, who con-
Quoted his own defense, said he was a
German officer and was acting under
orders of the German government in
war time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
TO DISCHARGE ALIENS FIRST
Long az Work Lasts at the
Navy Yards.

Boston, Oct. 30.--No citizens of the
United States are to be removed from
their employment at navy yards be-
Of lack of work DR. lack of funds
for naval construction, until all aliens
have been discharged. This is the
substance of an order by Secretary
Daniels received at the first navy dis
trict headquarters here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07

Chicago.-Acting OF charges made
BY y. N. Nooksls, secretary OF the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor. that the
Sherman service, incorporated. detec-
tive agency, with Offices In q number
Of large cities, q fomenting racial
antagonism and disturbances among
striking and nonstriking steel work
srs, hfty detectives from the state at
torney's once raidsd the agency's Of
Secs. Several wagon loads OF the
lgsnoy's books. records and '~correspon-
dence were seized and nearly 100 per-
sons, chiefly operatives Of the agency.
we're taken into custody.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
WORLDS NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

A Tokyo dispatch says Japan has
ratified the treaty of peace at Yer
sailles.
The Star Opera company has aban'
doned its plan to sing opera in Eng.
fish in New York.
The death of Lieut.. Gen. MotojirO
Akashi is announced at Tokyo. de
was governor of Formosa.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author
and poet, died at her home. The Bun
Agalow," In Bradford, Conn.
v President Wilson's Improvement has
reached u point where his physicians
at Washington have decided TO issue
no more daily bulletins.
The United States army transport
President Grant, with 5000 American
troops on board, who are destined for
Coblenz, arrived at Brest.
The house Of commons at London
voted confidence in the Lloyd George
government without opposition. The
laborites refused to divide.
Secretary Wilson of the department
OF labor at Washington vas elected
permanent president of the interna-
tional conference by acclumation.
A strike vote was ordered ut st.
LOuis by Il chairmen of the Order of
Railway Photographers, representing
$4,000 men in the Chicago district.
TXIyn r.intnr., ,rnno IiIInI o,,I tom, 9TH
ers injured and twenty-seven police
men were hurt in a serious nationalist
demonstration at Alexandria, Egypt.
The Moses amendment to the peace
treaty, last of those proposed by the
foreign relations committee, was re-
Jected by the senate at Washington.
The supreme council at Paris decid-
ed to impose full r%eparations upon
Germany for the sinking of the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow, where it was
informed.
Raymond Kelsey, eighteen, left half
back of the Delaware high school foot
ball team, whose neck was broken in
a game at Newark last Saturday, died
at Columbus, o.
A provisional battalion, 800 strong,
composed Of veterans of the First di-
vision, was ordered to proceed imme-
diately from Louisville. Ky. to the
coal fields of West Virginia.
Samuel Davis and Benjamin Cochro,
employed by the Quality Pants shop
at Chicago. were shot by robbers who
entered the establishments and es-
capped with $4,000 in payroll money.
. Seven persons, six men and one
woman, charged by the police being
identified with radicals in another plot
to terroriZe the nation by a series Of
explosions are held by the police at
Cleveland, o.
A concurrent resolution by Senator
Thomas Of Colorado, pledging the sup
sport Of congress to anything the adj
ministration may do to avert loss and
suffering by reason of the coal strike
was adopted by the senate at Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Russell Sage left an estate
with a gross value of $4,000 ,045, ac-
cording to a report of the state APP
praiser made public at New York. The
principal individual beneficiary is Mrs.
Sage's brother, Joseph Jeremiah Slo-
cum, who receives $7.157, 7O3.
An executive order fixing maximum
prices for bituminous coal was signed
by President Wilson at Washington.
Prices Of anthracite are not affected.
The maximum prices are fixed by
states and for prepared sizes range
from $3.50 a net ton at mine mouth, to
$500.