davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

In Capri ware in a lovely
soft shade of blue are COM
potes with twisted stems
price 500.
Flat vases, tall and with
futed sides and handles, are
in blue and a beautiful ripe
olive black; price SO. Large
urn-shaped vases in blue,
SIP. This ware also to be
had in a pale charming yell
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
For the Fireplace

Old American flre-irons,
including shovel, poker and
tongs, in steel with brass
trimmings and in all steel,
are in Adam, Queen Anne
and Jacobean Price,
$75 the set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Passaic Gains 9.O5l

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Census
figures made public to-day included
Passaic, N. j., 1884, an increase of
9,051 since 1910, or 1875 per cent, and
Passaic County, N. j., containing Pat
erson, 259,148, increase 43,246, or 20
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Loca, Official Recora.-rhe folio,
Highest temperature yesterda

Highest Temperature Yesterday. rs de
Erees tat : p. mo- lowest, SO degrees "a.
b a. M; average. 6s degrees. average
same cate last year. IS degrees. average
sites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

It'll 10 be encmbcrcd that from the price of every article
mentioned on this page-the smallest and the most costly
200 is to be deducted. as Il is from all of the merchandise
throughout the Store. Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:24 a. m. Sun sets. 1927 p. m.
Moon rises. IL: 43 a. m. Moon sets 1:57 p. IN.
Ihe hours given above refer. to standard
and not New York city time.
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and
warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled; mod
crate south and southwest winds.
Local Official Recorh.-The following Of
fc'al record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the last TWEEN
tY-iour hours in comparison with the cor
r~esnondtns date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
For Fish Bowls

Most attractive wrougnt
iron stands, reproduction OF
old Italian wrought iron,
are in the form of tripods
and single-stem stands to
hold the large glass bowls
of decorative fish. At SSV
to $50. Fish bowls in col
ored Venetian glass, $50. In
white glass, SIS. In pot
terry, $12 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Indirect Motor Routes
To Philadelphia Advised
Heavy Truck Traffic Has Cut Up
Main Roads; Lakewood
Run Is Good
MIN IS SrOOU
Motorists Light Lamps To-day,

Fri, June II. 9:o1 Sun, June 13, $500
Sat, June u, 9:02l Non, June IA, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
humidity
Barometer Readings
8 b. m. 20O6l1 u VI annAla

humidity
y a. M. 7A1 .. M. ISIS D. M. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

In the first machine that came along
were hupfer and Miss fanny. The sub.
STANCE i OF the confessions. as given out
oy the prosecutor. is as follows:
The men asked for ride into Rah-
way. hupfer, who had been driving
Aowly, stopped and took the men
ABOARD. Pertrand who said he was a
9GHauHeur, sat in the front seat with
hVpter and Miss fanny. Lamble sat
Tine car had gone but short distance
when bertrand pulled out run and
aemaaded kupfer's money. Kupfer re-
FUSED, Hnd attempted to shove bertrand
IT IRON the car: This enraged the men.
They began shooting.
THE men describe how thew tossed
the bodies out of the car. They con-
tinued into Wood Avenue, Linden, where
they abandoned the car. They later
hailed truck and reached Elizabeth
where they book train for New York. y
PROSECUTOR Hatfield said he would
seek to obtain the release of bertrand
and Lamble by applying for clemency.
He will then t.Hke them to Union County
to stand trial 3for murder. Mr.. Hat
field said the Nconfession covers five
typewriter pagos.
One Of the mea was removed to Sing
Sing before he confessed After he had
signed statement duplicating the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

search for the murderers had been cou-
tinued for almost two years. On the
night before the murder Miss fanny
and Kupfer left in an automobile for
drive to Siedler's Beach. On the
way home after midnight the automo-
bile was stopped by two men, who asked
for ride. Kupfer consented. In the
morning the bodies was found by the
roadside and the car had been aban-
doned.
Chief of Detectives Galatian, of
Union County, obtained fingerprints
from the automobile, and copies were
sent to all the prisons. According to
Mr.. Hatfield the fingerprints led to
questioning of bertrand and Lamble.
bertrand was sentenced in New York
City last January for carrying con-
cealed weapons. Lamble, alias George
Brandon, was convicted for stealing an
automobile seven days after the Rah-
way murder.
In the alleged confessions the pris-
oners said they were walking toward
Railway for the purpose of robbing en-
rioyees of the du Pont Powder Works,
who. were working on night shifts.
FINDING the men left the works in
groups. according to Mr. Hatfield. the
pair decided to hold up an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

a rkx
ny theft and burglary In che ysara
asls and 1919 and do not fake into
Sonsideration any losses In the present
The burglary underwriters recl.ss,-
n ne certain OF the territories, therebv
Se,nlang1ng the rates in many parta Of
sHe country Cleveland, Detroit. 81
LOUIS and Toledo under this new classi-
ncataon become among the worst risks
mat IS, equal in risk to Chicago and
Cook County. New York City remains
UNDER the present classification of Ter
1ra u, the second in point of risk.
Inc new rate for apartment house ana
nat sdwetlers in the aforementioned cif-
les Is Sss on $1,000. In New York the
new rate will be S25, as against s2s.nss
and Tor residences $50, as against
SlVsu- 2These increases come on ton
OF an increase last December. Persons
who already have burglary insurance
Will not be obliged to pay the increase
on renewals until September i.
The lowest rate burglary underwent
ers will offer is in certain parts of Mis-
souri, and Kansas, where residence in
surance can be had for 81 on $1,000.
The underwriters held q private ses-
sion If there took place any discus
sion OF the epidemic of crime from
which big cities are apparently suffer
ing no mention was made of the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

sleuthing. Although the weather isn's
conducive to activity, he remarked
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
has been tireless in his attempts to
track the slayer, and enough letters
Of advice pour in to keep one man
busy all the time.
Mrs. Elwell, the widow, said, in her
home, at 1887 Lexington Avenue, that
since their separation Elwell had had
her traiied frequently in attempts to
get compromising evidence.
81 know he tried to persuade detec-
tives to take whist lessons from me
and then make it appear that l had
been too friendly with them, she
said. Il don't know why he did this,
because certainly the want of divorce
did not hamper his activities at all.
suppose that he just wanted TO hold il
over me-"
A letter from Anna Kane, former
housekeeper to Elwell, informs Mrs
Elwell of a will by which Richard Ell
we'll, their son. was to get a large
share of Eiwell's fuctuating fortune
Mrs. Kane, who acted as secretary ta
Elwell, also wrote that she had moved
this will TO Palm Beach, Long Beach
and back to the house at 244 Yves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
EXIT BETTY
By GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL
(Mrs. Lutz)

A splendid and enthralling double romance
by the popular author of ''The Best Man." 1.-THE
Search, ETC., etc. The story is of thrilling ad-
venture tears and sunshine, with an unexpected
and happy elimination when the reader will close
the book with satisfied sigh and take with him the
memory of the loneliness and high purpose which
revealed in the lives of those who are inspired
by Christian ideals. IT'S net
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Fingerprints Left
On an Auto i'm 1913
Now Solve Murder
Prosecutor Says He Has the
Confessions of Pair Who
Slew Kupfer and Miss
fanny Near Railway, N. J.

Fingerprints left by two men led
yesterday to the solution of the mys-
FERROUS killing Of Edith L. fanny, clerk
in Perth Amboy hotel cigar stand,
and Edward Kupfer. cigar salesman,
whose bodies were found on the morn
ing OF August 81, 1918, riddled with
bullets on the roadway near Railway.
N. ], Walter L. Hatfield, Prosecutor
of Union County, announced at Eliza
beth that he had obtained confessions
from Charles bertrand and Howard M.
Lamble, prisoners at Auburn, that thew
shot the two to rob them.
With only fingerprints as clews, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Burglar'y Insurance
Rate Raised $l.M
On Every $1,000
! .,ervriters' Association
lnnounces Increase Will
e. Into Effect Monday for
iii Flats and Apartments

I. Increase in burglary insurance
k.raa decided upon yesterday by
parrlary Insurance Underwriters
- s..;.t;on at meeting at the Nc
81. Hotel. Beginning Monday, fat and
r.snt house dwellers who desire
,..ure their property against thieves
4, /. forced to pay $l.44 more for
I. {, GOO insured. Families and per-
s. living in private residences will
: ..xsd only twenty cents moro for
,.sA $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

Seventeen Street, where she Saw it a
year ago. She did net state where it
was kept in that house and Mrs. En-
well is writing to learn that
The Elwell viii which is to BE pro-
bated bequeaths nothing to Mrs. Ell
we'll or the boy. Mrs. Elweil declares
she now believes the man who killed
Elwell did it over money lost at track
or table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
BEST PSYCHIC STORIES

Edited by JOSEPH LEXIS FRENCH, s0ifh IntFo-
laes;on by DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.
Has just been published. Every one interested
in the Psychic and Supernatural should read
this fascinating k,which is called 'sby far the
best thing Of its, kind that has been done'
books like this cannot be kept on the library
shelves-th be- demand forthem is SO great"
$3.50 sv~yphss or 500 postpaid from publishers.
BONIl IT, LIvER1GHTy do5wEsTs 4oth STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
other, the other man attached his sig

osSlNlNG, N. r., July 15.-Charles
Perchand, one Of the two convicts who
confessed to having killed two people
IN Railway, was transferred to Sing
Sing prison from Auburn on June "a
last. Warden Lewis G. Lawes said to-
night that Perchand had made no con-
fession to him. He said that several
persons had visited Perchand earlier in
the week. What was the object Of their
visit he did not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Too Many Elwen Sleuths,
Is Complaint of Swami
Declares Dooling Has Enough
to Do Without Scores of
Letters NJ Advice

District Attorney Swami expressed
the wish yesterday that the news
papers would stop printing surmises
about who killed Joseph Rowne Elwell
until the public lets up a little in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
LIGHTNIN'
A No UeI from the Play
r1Y, A%rH DAroNr
Bv FRANK BACON

The charming personality and quaint humor
which made Frank Bacon in Lightnin' score
success which will go down in the annals of the
American stage, dominate his novelization of the
play You'll love kindly shiftless ''Lightnin' y
Bill Jones just as every one else did except the
landsharks who found him hard to cheat.
Frontispiece. $1.75.
HARPER BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Take MY UNKNOWN CHUM with YOU

it the chum of thousands Once read it will ever
be your chum at home and abroad
You will agree with U. S. Senator David T. Walsh
that 1T is all that is claimed for teven more 1t is
not only companion, but friend" With Sir Philip
Gibbs, ''MY UNKNOWN CHUM is delightful" The
Baker & Taylor Co-argest wholesale booksellers
"is wonderful book-appeas to the cultivated
classes Has remarkable sale. We sell more copies
than we do of many best selling novels"
$3.50 Postpaid $780, All bookteres Or
THE DEVIN-ADAIR CO., 425 FIFTH AVE, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
HIS FRIEND AND HIS WIFE

Sl.9O Net
BY COSMO HAMILTON. Author of Scandal"
"Who Caresg" "The Blindness Of Virtue," ete.
set Of the Quaker Hill Colony in Connecticut
which followed an infraction of the social code
by Julian Osborn and Margaret Meredith.
Mr.. Hamilton has written novel picturing with
lightning vividness and tremendous power our
present day American life.
LITTLE, BROWN & CO., "a BEACON ST, Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
MUCH SPECULATION GOING ON
AS To COMING APPOINTMENTS

Clouse intends taking some time 10
make his appointments. anu It prun1biy
VIII be several weeks before his Sclec-
ton OF d staff OF deputies is announced
possibly not until he takes office.
The same situation may be said 10
prevail with respect TO the selection Of
deputy assessors by Asscssor-rlcct
James f. Richarus. 1t may we'll be 81 Id
:'that Mr.. RIcharuS. in return for the
l!atterinG compliment paid him by the
electorate OF OHIO county in the election
Tuesday Will consider well the merits nf
every applicant before naming MS Ic9I-
tie.
Now that the r, publican party will
have control OF the federal appointments
In Northern West Virginia Tor the next
your years, quiet canvass Is already in
progress for the appointments TO be
made by Prcsident-eleCt Harding.
the most important. perhaps. of the
federal positionsttO be nlled Is that Of
judge OF the United States district court
of Northcrn West Virginia. left vacant
by the death OF the late Judge Aston G..
Layton. Due to the fact that the judge
snip is lifetime position. 1t is hardly
likely that President Wilson will at
tempt. to NIL the, vacancy before he goes
out of office. and If he does. the appoint
!nent will hardly be confirmed By a
Republican senate. The Republicans
claim, with considerable merit, that the
Judge should be appointed by President
Harding.
Among the mon mentioned for the
judgeShIp arc the Hon. w. Z. Baker. Of
Elkins. cx-chairman Of the West Flr-
ginia Republican executive committee.
Mr. Baker served as state chairman In
the camraign OF 1918 creditably and ef-
fcrtivcly. He has host Of PERSONAL
friends In Northern West Virginia. is
generally popular and AN able lawyer.
Among the others mentioned for the
judGeship. in whom Wheeling people are
particularly interested are Judge Frank
Ne$bItt and Hon. Charles McCamic,
both Of this city.
Judge Frank Cox. of MorEantown. is
also mentioned for tho federal judgcShlp.
Hon. Charles J. Schuck. % Wheeling,
is enjoying quite boom for the posi-
ton of United States district attorney
for the Northern District of West Vir-
ginia, as Is also Hon. Frank 4. OBrien,
also Of this city.
while neither of these gentlemen arc
active candidates for the appointment. II
Is understood that both arc receptive,
and that thcir friends will have the OPP
portunity TO press stheir claims.
Hon. John Marshall. of Parkersburg Ia
understood to he an active candidate fnr
district attorney. He served as assist
ant United Suites district attorney, and
enjoys n wido acquaintance In Northern
West virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
FIRE ENGINE To
Be USED AGAIN
OLD STYLE STEAM PuR11 1Hsu1-
AECTED YESTERDAY BY
EHH LADpHS,
Ran as Good ~ Il Did Seventeen Years
Ag-To be Stationed In North
Wheeling.

After being idle several years. an old
style horse-dran fire pumper was res
directed yesterday at Vigilant Hose
Company No. 2. In North Wheeling, and
given thorough overhauling. TO be used
in case of an emergency.
The truck has not been used since the
motorizntion of the department. 1t. was
bought by the city OF Wheeling in 1908.
whom Captain Bob" Cline. now Of Mt.
Clemens. Mich. was chief Of the de-
partment.
Steam was gotten up In tho boiler
yesterday afternoon, and '.-lthin few
minutes, the pumps were working full
force. throwing q 10 pressure OF water
through several lengths of hose
The fircmen in the North End house
were given instructions in it's use. and
will be able to operate 1t, IN case Of an
emergency.
The engine Is stationed at the house
on Main street. In place Of tho auto
truck which was ruined several weeks
ago, near Bellaire. when William Nc
Gee, the driver. was killed.
Its appearance OH the street In North
Wheeling yesterday afternoon attracted
much attention and much comment was
heard upon II. II will be drawn 10 fires
by tho service hose truck stationed In
the house in addition to the big aerial
truck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
SALT RIVER TRIP
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Features Of Nature That Should Appeal
to all who Have Been 1ntSrsstsd
In Democracy

The following program Of the sal;
River" excursion trip, was completed
last evening by Mr.. Robert Z. Winslow,
we'll known local artist and presented
to The Intelligencer by him for PUBL
cation. 1t Is real masterpiece OF It's
kind. and is as follows;
Program OF the excursion up SALT
River. to be given by the Democratic
party:
o'clock sharp on Nov. 9Th. 1873. return
ing November LIST. 1924.
Capt. James NJ. Cox will have full
charge of the ship assisted by hrst
mate Franklin u. Roosevelt. second
mate NJ. N. Nicely, chief engines s5on Ar
decl, hard. J.. J. Mckinley.
After leaving the wharf Mr. Cox Will
rccitc The Vampire" as follows: with
apologies to Mr.. kipling:)
"a candidate there WAS and made his
prayer; even as you and !
To a Rag. u bone and n hank OF hair;
even as you and
But the candidate called her his voter
fair: even as you and
Now mind. | am telling this on the
That some rags. and bones and hanks
Are what cost me the Presidents chair"
Second numbcr-Mr. Roosevelt will
sing a tender ballad entitled Tell Me.
Third number-Mr. NJ. NJ. Medley will
render Rose in Congress Chair.
Fourth number-The DEMOCRATIC
Rooster SeXtetie Will sing oh "hat
Pal was the Marys."
Finn numbcr-Mr. Koontz will fol,
low with Some One Done Me Wrong:
sixth number-Mr T. Thoner will en-
tertain with the simple little song:
Nobody loves Fat Man."
Seventh number-Mr;; =. J. McGinley
with "spmewhere my Votes are CROW
Final--By the entire company: up
the Old salt River Line"
A large crowd is expected and you
are invited 10 come and pring your
wife. II is understood that Mr.. Cox -
great checker player tand It Is ,rumored
that several Of the men Will play WITH
him. Mr.. Roosevelt will talk TO himseii,
so come early. Room and board Will DC
BY ROBERT c. WINSLoW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06

cd by Ohio operators which is not dis
similar TO the one which has worked ~
successfully in Northern West Vir-
glnia."
idea which is in operation here AMI
which is spreading TO other coal pro-
ducing districts, this winter would see
high prices for COAL continued Mi NC
kinley. The coal shortage which has
been kcenly felt throughout the country
tation facilities. Every condition favor
ed the production OF coal last spring
and summer excepting transportation
Realizing the situation the coal opera
tors pointed out that II was advisable
for consumers TO buy and store coal but
the warning was not needed very widely.
The railroads and other public utiiitlcS
and some industrial consumers stored
some coal and bought estimated re-
quiremcntS under contracts covering q
period Of extending to April !. l9-n.
and beyond. The consumers did NJ:
heed the warning probably because OF
the lack OF laCIiiIies to take care CT any
quantity of coal.
THE Fair Practices plan means that
artificial bidding for coal will be stop
ped and legitimate operators are cooper
ating to hold down the price, CON
t.rued Mr.. Mckinley. When urged 70
make a statement regarding coal prices.
Mr.. Mckinley said that coal would prob
ably not so above $500 at the mines the
coming winter due to the activities Of
the Fair Practices committees.
The Fair Practices committee, OF
which Mr.. Mckinley Is the member for
the Panhandle operators, covers the
Northern judicial district OF West VIZ
ginia and includes territory covered by
three different operators association
the Panhandle. the Northern West Nir-
ginia and the Upper Potomac. The
Northern West Virginia was formerly
known as the Central Operators asso.
citation and It includes twelve and half
counties. of which Marion. Harrison.
and Monongalia are tho important CEN
ters The members Of these three as
Sociations are cooperating In the Fair
Practices plan at the suggestion OF At
torncy-Gcneral Palmer. who urged that
the reduction of coal prices be handled
by judicial districts regardless or coaI
producing fields or coal operators a.
Sociations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
WEST V|RG|N|AN
BREAKS RECORD
z. q. "cANNoNBALL" BAu1,
MAKES TRIP FROM MEXICO TO
CANADA N DAYS, ~
HOURS AND SO luNUTE0
won Coast to Coast Record Just . Few
Weeks IN RaStSst Time On
Record

f. G. "Cannonbalr' Baker interna-
tional speed king and the automobile
driver who has shattered more records
than any other living man. has tackled
another feature TO his belt. by winning
the Three Flag Run from Mexico into
Canada. His time was days. II hours
and SO minutes with his Templar stock
car, the game one that he shattered the
coast to coast record with a few weeks
ago.
Tho distance traversed was $50 miles
at tho rate OF ~ "a miles per hour. The
"Supcrfnc Small Car" according to Mr.;
Baker Is the greatest car ever built
and he stated upon completing the trip
that 1t was one Of the TOUGHEST grinds
that nc ever made. Baker Is former
resident of Cameron, this state and Is
one Of the fellows who has real en-
durance and pluck and will not take
his hat of to anyone when 1t comes
down TO driving cars. He held the
various long distance motorcycle rec
ords Of the United States for a number
OF years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
SPECIAL SESSION OF
PART |, CIRCUIT COURT

A special term Of circuit court In
part was called yesterday morn ing by
Judge ]. p. Sommerville. The only act
news Hubbard and Hubbard represent
ing the piaintift. William G. Caldwell
against the Wheeling Public service
company and a similar suit against the
City and Elm Grove r. Il. company.
The attorneys made motion Tor
Judgment for $le5 and interest ana
costs in the first, while in the second
they ask for Judgment for $50 and In
terests and costs. The claim arises
upon FIVE negotiable coupons In the nrSt
and six In the second. belonging 10 the
piaintlrr representing scmi-anhual tnte@
est at the rate OF Ave per cent per
annum, when matured on July l. 1870.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
WHEELING COAL CONSUMERS
HAVE Nd PROBLEMS To FACE

has no coal problem and there need be
no alarm locally whatever.
Proof Of the correctness OF this state
ment is shown by the fact that there
has not been complaint before tho
Fair Practices committee regarding
needs Of coal or excessive prices from
Wheeling or the counties tina: compose
this sub-district-Ohio. Marshall, Vet
eel, Hancock and Brook. In fact the
only comp,a ints that have come TO tn!
Fair Practices committee CT Northern
West Virginia from the consuming pub
lie concern needs Of public utilities and
domestic consumers in the Eastern Fan
handle.
The Fair Practice plan. which or!Si
mated In Northern West Virginia, Is
sweeping the country" continued Mr..
Mckinley. 1T Is being adopted in many
coal producing districts. The Western
PENNSYLVANIA field operators name 4
committee which has been functoning
for some time. The Ohio operators put
a similar plan into effect following the
general meeting OF coal operators Of the
United States at Cleveland. October &c.
George 4. Blackford OF Elm Grove. who
Is secretary Of the Tri-State Shippers
Coal association IS busy on plan adopt