davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
GIRL HAD $1,000 ].
washington Police Hold Sweetheart
of Perryigo Youth az

Washington Police Hold Sweetheart
Of perrygo Youth
4 seventeen-year-old Mabel Estelle
.fIilE,. the sweetheart Of Randolph 4:
lPcrrygo, was; arrested last night in.
Washington and placed in a cell In
the Eleventh precinct next to Perrygo,
who is alleged to have assaulted and
robbed Mrs; Emily Faithful, Ss years
bid. in her home in Congress Heights,
in order that he' and Miss Hill might
procure funds with which to elope.
! THE girl was arrested after police
searched her home at Alb South
/ Carolina avenue, Southeast, and found
/ $4,000 which, they alleged Perrygo
|. took from the unconscious form OF
Mrs. Faithful. Perrygo denied that
ne had taken more than $50 from Mrs.
Faithful and both. he and Miss Hill
denied that he had given her any
money.
Bravely, but with tears in her: eyes
Miss Hill walked into the Eleventh
precinct yesterday and told Sergeant
VI. I. Raedy that she had not told the
ruth, when she said that she had nc
money of Perygo's.
81 have not been able to sleep all
night, I lay awake. in my bed and
cried until the pillows We're wet
she said, according to the police.
There is $1,000 in my house which
YOU can send for. That is all the
money Edgar gave me. He told me
hat he-had saved the money in order
that we might get married"
Sergeant Raedy, with Detectives
sergeants Hughlett and Connors,
searched her home and found the
money secretedr in the, top Of an old.
fashion box piano. After the money
vas found, Miss Hill was placed un-
Ter arrest and held, for investigation
When locked up the girl broke
Town, and throwing herself on the
steel bench in the cell, sobbed TO-
more than an hour. She was Later
taken to the house Of detention
Police say that later in the day
Perrygo admitted giving Miss Hill
the $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
MAY PUT DOWN HIGH PRICES

New York, Feb. 5.-Immediate de.
crease in the cost of living as re-
suit Of the drop in British exchange
was seen as a probability here yes
terday by Percy r. Johnston, presi.
dent of the Chemical National Bank
ut will cut down our exports, I
believe" Johnston said. "This will
throw quantities Of American goods
on the local markets and will, in ali
probability, result in a decrease in
priees.
"The present situation is the re-
suit of our enormous exports within
the-last few months. The. growth o.
exportation was too sudden and toe
great to maintain normal exchangs
conditions" ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05


If trouble starts over the border
If Haitian reb wants a scrap,
Should any one start disorder 7
Where Uncle Sans bossing the map
If bad little bandits or pirates
Insist upon pulling big scenes
Don't worry or fret OF get in a sweat,
+ Just call up and3tell the Marines.
just tell the Marines, just tell the
& Marines, ,
They'll get on the job in their scrap
ping jeans; -.
Ask 'em for trouble and trouble you
gets,
For they've got sharp points on thei,
bayonets.:
They land on their Feet and they've
got nine lives,
And they pack "a punch in their forty
fives.
1.-Two battaEons of Marines fol-
immediate service in, Haiti" I Not
long ago that call went out from
he U. S. Marine Recruiting Bureau
Within ten days. those two ,battalions
were recruited, equipped and ready
TO shove off. And every man in those
outfits was a former soldier, sailor OF
Marine. They found civil life too tame
The Service" was in their blood, and
they could not-get it out.
Strange? Not bit Of It. ASK any
one OF "Jack" Pershing's gang. ASK
any ex-man-o'war's man.
Oh, yes, we all growled at reveille
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
Ex-Service Men Hear The
Call Of The Old Life
Former Soldiers and Sailors Find Civil Life Too Tame
Desirable Features of Both Army and Navy.

During the war with Germany all
the additional officers needed for the
Marine Corps were, promoted from
the ranks. These officers, by their
efficiency and valor. have; so amply
demonstrated the wisdom Of develop
ing the officer material among the
enlisted men, that the system has been
adopted as a permanent feature Of the
service. Any man who has the max
ings of an officer IN him stands an
excellent chance of : rising rapidly
through the non-commissioned grades
of corporal and sergeant and "grad-
uating" into second lieutenant. At
ter that he has the same opportunity
Of attaining still higher rank as any
graduate of the Naval Academy.
In addition, some Marines are
selected each year to take the four
year course Indianapolis, upon COM
plction of which they are Immediately
commissioned second Eeutenants of
Marines OF ensigns in the Navy.
When we remember that there is
one non-commissioned officer to every
seven men no one who is Of average
ability, and applies himself can ex-
pcct to remain a private for very long.
The Marine at Work and Play
Many people have the idea that
the service is life of hard WORK,
long hours and harsh discipline. Moth
ing was ever further from the, truth.
There is, work to be done in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
Thin People Should
! Take Phosphate / %
Says Nothing Like Plain Argo-Phos.
plate to Put on Firm, Solid, Stay /
There Flesh and Muscles and
Increase Strength, Vim,
: Visor and Nerve
Force

Physicians claim there is nothing
that will increase weight, strength
and endurance like organic phosphate
commonly known by druggists as ar
go-phosphate; it is inexpensive and
is sold by al leading druggists
everywhere under q guarantee to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Weakness and thinness are usually
due to starved nervous conditions.
Our bodies need more phosphates
than are contained in the. foods we
eat.
If you wish a more rounded figure
and plump well-developed arm, neck
and bust in place Of hollows you
should simply take plain argo-pros-
plate as it. builds up and restores
rundown nervous conditions by ptos-:
phatizing the system. It transforms
the appearance and an increase in.
weight is often times quickly pro-
iuced. !;
The increase in weight also aids in
improving the general health. Sleep
lessness, nervousness, lack Of energy.
ana ambition quickly disappear.
Pale cheeks are changed to rosy
ones and dull eyes become bright. /
Miss Lena Brown Of Atlanta, Ca.
who only weighed 90 pounds reports
that she gained 10 pounds in. two
weeks time and says argo-phosphate
has made a different person Of her
and she has never felt better in her
life.
Special Notiee-owing to the fact
that so many physicians and drug
gists are recommending argo-phos-
phate for relieving al nervous, worn
out debiitated conditions and the un-
usually large sale for argo phosphate
there will be found in the market
numerous substitutes for the genuine
article. All limitations are inferior
preparations and owing to its un-
usual flesh producing qualities it
should not be used by any one unless
thsy desire to pot On 1ssh aud IN
rssse II weight. Dispensed by Glib
sons Drug Sters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
VIRGINIA NEWS

Two deaths and 81 new cases was
the influenza record inr Lynchbarg
yesterday. There were 49ecases
in quarantine in the city that night
Mrs. Katherine Page Langhorne,
7s years Sof agep widow of Charles
S I.anghorne, died in Lynchburg
this week. She was a descendant,
of the royal house Of Stuart, being
a granddaughter, Of LADY Christian
Stuart, Of Scotland I
a The State Sunday School Assoela-
ton and the Rockingham County
Association have decided that be-
cause of influenza it would be un--
I safe to hold the State convention IN
Harrisonburg February,l0 to IL, and
it has therefore been postponed.
Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed the fourth floor and roof
of the !Anheuser-Bush coldTi storage
plant at Norfolk yesterday. Offic-
ials of the company were unable to
+ give out statements of damages, bur
estimates were placed at S25o,ooo.
Announcement is made that the
Rev. William G.. Pendeltsn, inspec-
tor in mathematics at the Stuyves-
ant School at Warrenton, has ac-
cepted a call to succeed DR.. Robert
J. Jet, bishop elect of the diocese
of southwestern Virginia. as princi-
pal Of the Virginia Episcopal School
at Lynchburg.
Robert Watson, aged II years
yesterday told a coroner's jury in
4 Lynchburg of his accidental shoot
ing and killing Tuesday of Robert
". Gregory, also aged II. He said
he had procured a shotgun from a
Scloset in the room in which the two
BOYS and seevral others were play
ing cowboy and that the gun, which
he didn't know was loaded, was acct
dentally discharged.
The influenza epidemic in New.
port News, thought to have abated
is declared by physicians to be
worse than at any time since the
disease reappeared in that city. Or
ders were issued last night closing
the public schools, IS teachers anu
over 1900 students being iii. Off.
'ciah reports from four physicians
add 365 new, cases of the disease
for the last "a hours and it is said
dozens of other physicians, reports
will bring the total for the last
day and night to 800 new cases o,
possibly more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05

III. :,.ti Stsis% .E.t4s !.
and swore to murder the bugler: We
all "groused' at the chow and whet-
ted our bayone.s for the cooks. Oh,
yes, full packs rubbed the skin off our
shoulders. But.
Remember those days when we
were fit as fiddlesscould eat the hind
leg off table and enjoy it, could
lick our weight in wildcats, and
weren't afraid to say SO? And re-
member the buddies who bunked with
Us, hiked with. us, scrapped with Us,
took all our money, bummed our to-
bacco, called US bad names and
would give US the shirts off their
Backs if we asked EN-? Somehow civil
life doesn't often give US friends like
that. The man who has never done a
hitch in the service has missed lot
Isn't that 500
And for any man VINO is looking for
service--all sorts, kinds, conditions
and varieties of service-the Marine
Corps is the one best bet. The Ma
rine is"sosdier and sailor, too" Wher
the big ships 60 to sea the Marines
go with them. Before the Marine has
chance to get tired of sea-going he
is landed at Haiti or Honolulu, China
or the Philippines.
: Opportunity for travel and adven-
ture is only one of the things that
the Marine Corps affords. In this
branch of the service man finds un-
usual facilities for physical and men
tai development. The Marine Corps
makes an ordinary man into a real
husky"
And there are all manner of trades
that may be learned in the corps
Every day ex-Marines are, immedia-
tely upon discharge, stepping into
we1-paid civilian jobs that range
from that Of aviator to that of cook.
And, as every one knows, an honor
able discharge from the Marine Corps
is the best letter of recommendation
any one can. have. 1t is, in fact, a
United States Government certificate
which stamps the possessor as "in-
spected and passed as an honest, loyal
and capable man, who has learned TO |
use his head and his hands--and use
them to the best advantage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05

Haitian bad, Wen
| Marine. Corps But it is good health
full, outdoor work. There are short,
snappy drills that make man alert
and con the job" in mind and body.
There are settingup exercises that
take inches off q mans waistline and
put them on his chest. There's shoot
ing ION the rifle range-every Ma.
rine is trained to be crack shot;
there's work with wireless biography
and something of seamanship. It's
work, but it's the sort Of work men
like.
There must be discipline, just as
there must be laws in community
or rules in an office or factory. But
the Marine discipline is of sort tn
no reasonable man would object to.
Life is not all work for the Marine.
There are baseball, football, boxing
and. swimming for the devotees of
these sports. No post is without its
pool tables. There is fishing and hunt
ing. For Marines in their travels go,
where game, big and little, is plenti-
full and game laws are few.
Men not on guard may, as rule
leave their station after 2 or 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and may remain
away until reveille Is or o'cfock)
the following morning. Whenever a
man may be conveniently spared, his
commanding officer has authority to
grant him a ten-day furlough, plus
the time required to travel to and
return from his home town.
The Marine Corps desires to give
young men from all parts of the
country an opportunity of enlisting in
the service for two, three of four
wears. The local recruiting office has
some vacancies in its quota for es-
pecially good men. It may be that
you are the sort of man they are look
ing for Don't hesitate to call and talk
things over. 1t will put you under no
obligation. You will not be urged to
enlist. But you CAN learn the truth
about the Marine Corps from men who
know the life and like it we'll enough
to stay in. Send for booklet.
Q. 8. Marine Corps Recruiting Blu
rsau, 41s 9Th strast y. W. Walking
ton. D. c. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
GERMAN ENJOYS QUITS
Baron Won Lersner Resigns Rather
Than Transmit to Berlin the
Roster Of Those Whose
Extradition is Demanded

Paris, Feb. 5.-Kurt Won Lersner.
head of the German Peace delegation
here, has returned to Premier Mile
and the list containing the names of
Germans whose extradition is de-
handed by the Allies, which was
handed to him last night, and has in
formed The Premier that he has re:
signed, and is leaving for Berlin by
The first train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
XANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1920.

much further progress could be made
IN the domain Of explosives. aThe
terrible effects Of some of the shells
| made" he continued "Were mostly
due to spontaneity Of defamation. l
believe that in the development of
electricity, which did not play a great
part in the last war, the greatest
progress will be made and the most
terrible results achieved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of the
system by the celebrated SILVER
Mineral Water. Positively ;aguar1
anteed by money back offer, Tastes
fine; cots a trifle. I Delivered any
where by our Alexandria Agents,
F. S. Harper, Inc. Phone them ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
n" :. 3 !, -, 4ti... :
ELECTRICITY a. WAR WEAPON
VIII Be a Surprise in Next ConfIicl

VIII Be a Surprise in Next Conflict,
Says atolite Inventor
!, Nantes, Frances; Feb 5.--Airplanes
and electricity--not eNplosives-Will
furnish the big surprises il the next
great, war, according to NJ. Turpin,
the inventor of mGlite, one of the most
powerful explosives used in the World
War. il
| M. Turpin said he did not believe
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
DEANwOOD.

Mr Roy Hodges was the guest II
hr. Roy Lamb Saturday night
Miss Dixie Travis has gone 10
Baekford 10 visit NJ. V. sutton.
Mr. and Mrs Joe l.emen and
daughter Miss Grace we're guests Of
7. l.. Walker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Morgan. sf
Wheaicrofi visited Mr. Finnie Cor
ley Sunday.
Mr. D. a. Stembridre and family
and II. .. Travis and family spent
Sunday at the home u G.. d. Lamb.
Mis- Reha Mcconnell visited her
sister Mr. I.erah brennan saiur.
day.
Miss Carrie Morse 1peut o. week
end with her mother. Mr.. Ida More
Miss Bertha Eaton d visiting Al
Wheatcfuft
Missca sibyl and Lucille Travis
were ihe guests u Mlss Rebe.ra
Stewart Saturday night
Miss Georgia Ssicher visited Mis-
Robbie Dean Saturday night
a large crowd attended the ~.
elamaiory Contest at Sugar Grove
Saturday night Mis- jessie Fox.
of lambs School House won the frst
medal and Mis- Minnie Dean. n Ol.
I've Branch won second medal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
CAVE SPRING

Mr. Herbert Sullivan spsn, Sunday
with y. orr.
Mr Albert orr went % Gladstone
Tuesday.
Mr. D Lauis. u Mssioo. was in
our midst Tuesday.
Mr. Sallis Qusrisrmous and Mr..
Mary orr scui o. Hlackfurd Tu...
day On business.
Mr. l. 6 orr Wa in Marion on
business Tuesday.
Miss Bertha MsnoweI and Nr.
llSlsrt Mcdowell wsrc n Marion
Monday.
uncle hil rerry of nlackfaul no.
iored 10 Marion Monday.
49, ior Chandler b. improving Al
t.a Afliinn.
Mr. u. D. OR sl.eu tNouiay nirhi
with BIZ father. X o. or.
D. &. MclAavsIl and family attend
81 shursh a. ths plaoc saturday.
Miu MARI Ou BE- visiting hsr
rrand fphsr usar Glassiouc this
Werk
49, nm iefrD vas iu uur milsi
saturday on business
Mre Anna uu and &c., lubsri
llillyad aiieudei shur,h a. sugar
Grow Saturday nirhi.
Mr Al OR aud Alias Rosr Martin
atieuici thunh ai Pleasant mm last
Friday night
Mr Chsrlis s imrrouor .
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
JACKSON MINES.

Mr. ". Bell has moved frum town
70 the Ada Florsncs.
Mrs u. y. Gas is on the sisk lisi
Mr len Hushes and wife wsui a.
Salem Friday.
Mr. Homer Davidson weui o. Ma.
fion Saturday
Mrs.. w. n. Hdrhss and Mr. Pul.
lsy visited Mr.. Bell Friday
Ne. ". n Hughss went b. be- odd
home place Saturday.
Little Eisis Pulley !, All, 10 b. in
school arain.
hu. lncy Pulley and children
spent sunday with Mr.. Rob Frelan
Ia the ksysions.
Nc. Lem Hurhss and We aitsn,sl
church 81 Slloam Saturday night
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.

The court having. disposed ~ alI
the jury eases the petit jury wa di..
charged Wednesday of last week
though Circuit Court will probably
not be- finally adjourned until the lasi
of this week.
The grand jury was discharged
Thursday. after being In session four
days Only five indictments were
returned. two Tor petit larceny. tvu
Tor forging checks and one Tor ob.
tanning porperiy by false preiena,
IN addition 20 the case. puhIIrhed
last week ihe following case. uut
disposed ~
Mr.. Ella rcrre. piif w ha
lucky Fluor Spar Co.. defi iudr
ment for plaintiff for f2dl12i
Nina White pltf vs. metropolitan
life lns Co.. defi- Judgment f1r DE-.
fcndaut
j. q. Lemon Vi, MaD D. lemon
divorce granted
Alies Shoulder ys. n.aine should
sra. divorce granted. and plaintiff
risen custody ~ child. Irene should
sfs
Viva smith u Walter Smith. 90
yurcs granted
Alma Smith W. Harry smith. 80.
sorrs granted. plaintiff has arr ~
child Helen Roberta Smith defar
dant obligated far li eiuoai.on an.
mainiainancr.
Cleo reryman 81. nunl penymaa
divorce granted Agreed oortrs
regarding property rights and car.
~ children oonfmri hy Court
nourla. Td,.uan u.HUng o.
~ , u savdrf Case dismissed
siih Judgment against defendant 90
attorney fes
HEM Ossns ss. e. Hafhs.ter
ETC. Judgment for plaintiff o.
t1isda Al appeal O. the Court -
Appeals granted
Julia Cmos Clara. COD. v Frri
Clara ool dirorrs granted
Mfs .. a. johnson ys ! u John
s1n divorce granted
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

a complete impression. the ad gets
both the glaneer aud the readers.
Illustrations must be- suited 10 the
subject-they could cover on the
ideas Of the text. Desire must be
stimulated by attractive details, but
Il Is mostly aroused BY pictures. Va.
riety Is one of the best means of
keeping interest In your ads. Change
your onerings.
"As a general rule II l. well 70
give prices In your ads. N you do
not giye them. the reader may A..
sumo that the price Is high. n you
are advertising high-grade goods.
place the emphasis on the quality
and mention the price In an ineiden.
tal way.
BE absolutely honest In your ad.
vertisiug. You may a. q leader. oc.
cnionally sell roods below cost, ("
but don't overdo the below cost sale.
Everybody knows business cannot b.
conducted on that basis.
-Your advertising is your store
nsws. Change your copy with every
issue u the paper.
Don't spend q few dollars In ad
veriising and then say. advertising
doesn't pay. Advertising does pay
a. atiestsd by thousands of msr.
chants over the country who have
become successful through iis Judi.
cious use. Il may take q little time
70 secure maximum returns. but II
you make Il a part of the continu.
Gus policy u your store. you will
not be- disappointed With the results.
"People can b. reached ofisner
and Al less expense by Newspaper
adj than In any other way. The
msrchant who \ not using them i
missing q big opportunity
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
BODY OF LUTHER HORNING
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE

The body Of l.uihsr Horning A.
rived in Marion Friday morning
November 10 from France BY way Of
Hoboken ". J, The remains wen,
accompanied frum Louisville BY
Hoover G. Hut. q soldier boy. tn,
body was encassd In q handsome cop
psr.linsd easkst dfapsd With q larg,
American flag
Funeral services we're held Frida,
afternoon a. the Love cemetery con.
Quoted By Rev o. N. Capihaw. pas
ior " the Tolu Methodist Church
A large number of relatives and
friends gathered around the grave
a. pay = last tribute Of respect d
the dead soldier boy.uh b. had given
his ne for bic country The remain.
were laid 10 rest In iAs Love eems
terj.
iuihsf HoFning va = son ~ Geo
\. and Manda Hornine. u ihis coun
y. and was % year. Old ~ lsfi
wiih The contingent u May q. 1915
for Camp Taylor. A month later b.
va transferred 10 Camp Bsaufsrard
L. where hs remained fof thirty
days. then sailed fof France a. :
private In Co. n. isl. A. y. D.. ar.
fivinr there september sih Hs
died u pnsumon.a. September ilih
1915
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
SErrLEs.FRANgLIN

Mr. Clarsncs settles and Mrs. Is.
"a Franklin wsrr married a. tho
home of the brides mother. Mr. l.
l. Price on Wednesday afternoon.
November a..
Our pastor, Rev. 7 G. Carter. u
SiurFis. performed the ceremony.
After he ceremony they lsft Cor
Memphis. Tenn. on . bridal tour, ~.
turning Saturday af,srnoon, They
will reside With her mother. Mrs. I.
l.. Prics. We extend our hearty con.
rraiulaiions.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
FIRE AT CLAY

A ttoeoo Orr ocsurri 81 Clay. IN
WEBSTER eouuty on Saturday morning
November 20. several business
hausss snd fsaidsnsss wsrs destroyed
The hrs uss hsi dscavsrsd about
2.oo A. Mas Pressing shop laei
sonh Gfocsy and Rustslls gFocsJ
and bakery ~sfs totally destroyed
Il a. soms time before ~ hrs
department could rsi ths Gre truek
10 ~ofk and the ars had gained con.
siderable hsadwsy BY ths time ii ~.
pat in operation.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
WINS HONOR At SCHOOL

Dorothy Wade Haynes. ~ ysars
old and q pupil u the Marion Graded
Schools, has won the distinction of
writing q play which has been ac.
cepied By the school and pronounced
by thr teacher a. q more than or.
dinary excellence. The play Is sn.
titled "A nd Girls Dream" and !,
a portrayal of the Thanksgiving
spirit Il was performed At the
School Auditorium BY the pupils oi
the seventh grade a. q Thanksgiving
entertainment.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
Rox SUFFER-

The box supper az Haaav school
house fr.day night was q saccsss
Ia the way ~ attendance and also
financially. Thirteen boxes II cakes
candies and other saiablss brought
tsdas. Miss Addis Williams wun
ihe prime cake Cor being the prsitissi
rirl present John Beckman. other
wise known a. strawberry" won q
prize cake co. being the ugliest man
present. Mr.. Lawrence Sheckelfori
b teacher u the school and \. n
Rushing va ths auctionssr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
No PRoFirEERISG

The Crliisndsn County Trand jury
in session last wssi after an exam.
inaiion into ne coal situation in Sc.
rion failed Il is said. 10 end ans un.
la~fui combination amonr ths coal
dsalsfs n The eiiy n raiss The price
~ coal or 70 produce . monopoly u
the coal business Ths grand iufy
a'so failed 10 hnd ssidsncs that ihs
present rfiss 81 whifh coal b sold
b. our dealers s pfofissrinr