davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
OBITUARY
JERRY MYLES
RITES MONDAY
CITY LOSES FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE
WHO SERVED 1T THIRTY
YEARS
Dies suddenly After Partially Recov-
ertnX Prom stroke

Monday morning at $50 O'Clock At
his late residence No, a. coal Sfr""t.
will be held the funeral services for tn"
late Jerry Myles. one a. NhCe''nIA
most highly respected citizens Who sN'
pired yesterday morning ~ -" o.
clock. following a tw" weeks @"$S ~
paralysis. Mr. Myles had I S'r"k" about
four weeks ago but partially recovered
and was about to be around. iIc t""A
worse and expired suddenly.
Requiem high mass VIII hH offered n
Q O'Clock at The Sacred Heart Catholic
church on North Main street. Burial
VIII be made. in Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
Deceased was born in Cork County.
ireland July 81. lSIn. and was tho son
of the late John and Mary MyleS. VII"
csmc'to this country and settled pHrma-
ncntly in Wheeling when Mr.. MEi'>.
was but S years OF age.
He was educated il tho DuHl5" schools
OF this city and in l>6l waS united in
marriage 20 Miss Catherine Iautry. at
ST. Joscph's cathedral. IT," ceremony
vas performed by the late Rev. Ia
thrr krousel.
To this union. eleven children vera
born. sIN Of whom preceded ~" father
10 the grave. II" = survived ny ms
widow. two daughters, Mrs. E"'llc Me
Neil OF this city and sister Mary EnS",
OF Nj. Dc Chantal academy: thr"c sons,
William j.. Anthony J. "f ihiS city
and John MyINS. Of Terra ftaut". Ind.
He also leaves a brother. John J. MyI"S
Of tho East End, seven grand children
and Four Ereat grand children.
Deceased was a VC-y consistent work
er for tho city having been N It's en-
ploy for moro than thirty years l'r"r!'
Gus 10 that limo no was a contractor
doing grading and paving work. In 1871
re retired EIe WAS most ardent u
nancial worker IN the founding Of inc
Sacred Heart Church. and was mem
her o. the Holy Name Society. and ina
St. Vincent do Paul society. Of the
sSacred Heart church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
HATFIELD Killed Three.

Williamson. w. Va. Feb. lS.--Sld
Hatfield. Matewan police chief. told
Harry Station. Il former justice Of the
peace. that he killed three Ralwin'
FcltS detectives in the pistol and rifle
fight in The principal street of the
town last May 10. Mr.. Station so teStl'
fled in circuit court today at IN" trial
of 10 men. including Hatfield. charged
with being implicated in. the battle
that resulted in the death Of Albert
{. FcltS. head of Il detective agency:
Nine other persons were shot 10 death
during the fight.
When asked who the men were,
Station replied Albert Felts, Leo FcliS
and c. b. Cunningham, Stations tfS'
timoly created sensation in the
courtroom and the defendants leaned
forward in order TO better hear what
the witness said. 1t was realized that
the prosecution had brought its big
guns into play. Station said hc heard
late on the afternoon uf The shooting
that Sheriff Blankenship, of Mlngo
county. wanted him 10 20 10 Mate
wan--"tO go armed He was then
at SprlSgS. ne Aalu.
Upon arrival at Matewan, he testi.
fed that ne met Sid Hatfield and they
shook hands . Hatfield then told him
that he, Hatfield. had killed three
men.
HATFIELD Kicked Bodies.
1T was one roar" Miss Bessie Ham
iltou thus described the shooting.
Miss Hamilton, then employed at
the railway station near which the
fight occurred. was the first witness
called to the stand this morning. AT.
ter the shooting, the witness said, she
saw three bodies lying in the street
Two Of them, she testified. we're
searched b. Sid Hatfield.
Later. Miss Hamilton said, she
Saw Hatfield kick" the body Of ii detec-
tive as it lay near the bank building.
Another man was with him. but the Wit
ness was not sure that it WAS Recce
Chambers.
Miss Josephine Hamilton. her sister.
testified she saw armed men after the
tight, but not before. Among item SIZE
recognized Rcccc Chambers carrying
rifle. and Halle Chambers with 4 pearl
handled pistol. She added:
Bodies Searched.
As the men passed the spot where she
was standing, diagonally across fr"iu
the bank building where the body oN
\. F. Boohcr. one Of the slain baldwin
FeltS men lay, she said. one OF them re-
marked:
"Ain't that good bait for flshing"
Miss Hamilton further testified that
she saw Hatfield and Ed Chambers
search the body If the detective she
believed" was RoOhcr and another body
lying near the bank.
Anthony Star took the stand, and tcs-
tilted that. although he heard the hrst
shot. muffcd report. and succeeding
firing. he did not see any of the shoot
ing, as he stayed in a pool room while
the fight was going on.
\ few minutes after the last shot
Star started east Of. Matewan on the
railroad tracks. where he saw William
bowman aim his rifle 1t a man near Il
barn behind the Crias hotel, according
20 the testimony. S,ar declared he told
Bowman. one Of the defendants. not 10
shoot and Bowman lowered his gun.
Mrs Mary Duty followed Star IN ~"
chair She said her home was located
in the western section Of Matcwau. ami
hy the relief map showed il was sew
cral blocks from the railroad station.
II Vas testified that she had heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
MRS. J, F, CREE
WIPE or PROMINENT wEL1sBUEG
ATTORNEY DIES VERY SUD-
DENLY
Funeral Services At Three O'CLOCK
sunday In Methodist Church

Funeral services for Mrs. BesSt"
George Cree. wife OF Attorney j. F.
cree, who died Friday morning az her
late home on East Tenth street. Wells
burg. will be held Sunday afternoon at
: o'clock. Rev. Parcus. pastor OF the
wcllsburg II. f. church. assisted oy
Rev. Joseph Burke. OF that city. will
nave charge OF the services. Interment
will be made In the Brooke county GEM
etCry
Mrs Cree was born in Wellseurg.
scrtamher rs, 1866. and was the daugh-
,,- o. the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuei
t:corSr os that city. She was IN her
49, year OF age.
Mr. C-ee. although she had not been
~ the best Of health. had never COM
uia:n"d md her death. which was due
20 heart failure and complications
r7ua aS = shock 70 her host OF friends
IN addition 70 her husband she IS
So, .,nd by two daughters. Misses Cath
rv.rc and Sarah Cree at home and one
sor. g Z Cree. OF Wellsourg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Hunter Services.

~uud.., afirrn"uu 1T "a "."!"'h at
h. ja',. residence, No. IS Marshall
y: ,i',.t. Elm Grove. VIII TO- hvtd In"
rAn, raj scr, ICES for Mrs. Liz" Gathers
m. Hunter WIFE ii j. 4. Huuscr. who
died Thursday evening following al en-
:, .l,i.d illness covering Il period 81 thr""
,.,r- Rev. l.. = Lvw"llyn. pastor "t
.n.. Ston,. Presbyterian church. Of watch
the, decreased was member. will con-
duct the services. The body Will then
IL. sent to ll"ndryshurg. o.. where inter
tier.t N;n take plac sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Horkhaimer FunarAl.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Hnrk-
heinsr. widow Of the late Henry HorA-
h"lmer, who died yesterday at noon at
the HON" Of her daughter. Mrs Ben :
Rasr. No. Virginia street. death being
due 70 iahrmitiSs. will b" probably be
held Sunday afternoon a. the Fort
street temple. Rabh! l.. \. M!SChkind.
will ofhciatc. In,erment Will be made
In Mount Wood cemetery.
Deceased was in her Sev"n'y-frSt year
and is survived by but one daughter
She vas an active member Of the Eorf
Stree, tsmp,e congregation and always
took an active work IN this orEania-
tIon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Arrangements Incomplete.

Funeral arrangements for the re-
mains OF the late Mrs. Margaret tSchar'
|.r) Walt, wife Of Peter Walt. who died
very suddenly yesterday morning at her
late home, No. liz Sixteenth street
were incomplete late last night, pending
the arrival or word from her son George
who Is IN Texas. Interment viii be
made In Mount Calvary cemetery.
She was q life long resident OF this
city. and was married In 1883. She was
a member OF ST. Joseph's Cathedral
She was connected with the PurGatorian
Soriety. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association and Christian Mothers.
In addition 10 her husband, two sons
and two daughters. she Is also sur
vlved by three sisters and TWO grand
children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

-
labor unions by IN" position they rave
taken. have drertly raised tn" issue
,hrahr- in,, mairtcnaurc and Increase
Of ,bo power Of the national labor
UNIONS shall BE- placed ah"N" tho pub
lie interests IN tho efficient and econ
rmt.al operation al cur transportation
~!Stv!1.
JEWELS Request.
r " Irwru chairman Of tho rail-
road labor dcpa- tmcut Of the Ameri-
rap rcde ration Ot Labor. on Thursday
asked the railway labor board 10 refer
In. national agreements and the Ques-
ton Of wages Of Un~k'licd labor To
national joint conference of railway
heads and representatives. Of the labor
unions.
After referring ~ this demand and
tho statement made ny Frank Z. walsh
before the board that tn" unions might
find il. necessary tn make AN earnest
effort 10 prevent congress snartug into
NV n,ndiuC LEGISLATION for the tiuan-
,i,l relief Of railroads. tho report said:
The railroads are thus confronted
with this situation while eudeavor!nG TO
escape from one set Of rigid and uni
form rules and working conditions in
herited from the war. they are met with
A new demand which # aCQuisSced by
the labor board would deprive ind!ridua!
carriers Of direct negotiation with their
own employees These demansd. amount
10 naturalization OF the railroads IN the
interests OF consolidated labor unions
but against the real interests of the en-
ployes Such naturalization IS a6So-
lutely Incompatible with the efficient
and economical operation Of railroads.
Reply to Charges.
Replytng to statements by labor lead
erS that the railroads suggestion 10 ao-
rogate the national agreements gas part
Of a plot originating in Wall street 10
break down the labor organizations the
report said:
The record demonstrates that the
railways have acted throughout !ndepen-
IDENTIFY. primarily in their own interests.
but also in the interests Of the shippers
and the farmers"
Ono resolution adopted, said that the
fundamental principles which should
guide the railroads in the relations with
their employees were:
"1-That the conduct of modern trans
portation is a great cooperative enter
prise requiring for. its highest success.
the. honest, and loyal cooperation oil
employer and employc.
"2-That section SUI OF Tue tE"""P".
,ation act. requiring every reasonable
effort to avoid disputes which might
result in Interruptions to traffic, should
be complied with in spirit and letter.
"3-That one of the greatest advan-
tages Of private over government owner
ship and operation Of railroad lines J!eS
IN the greater adaptabtlity of individual
railroads. geographical. social. economic
and ope, ting conditions which vary
greatly with different portions or the
country
..+-rhat the restoration and main
tenance OF this Nar:ction is essential 10
private'
"5-That il Is opposed 10 sound pub
lie policy TO require all railroads 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

Matawan streets where the battle VIC
TINS lay.
Il suppose you ran" the witness test
fled ne said 20 the defendant.
NO. [ always have done my par"
Clay is alleged to have answered,
Continuing. the witness said he re-
marked 10 Clay:
But. you didn't har" a gun. did you
"Y.s." Clay said. Il have good pistol
An automatic pistol according to. the
testimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
MINERAL Monday.

Funeral services for the late Thomas
C.. Bishop. who died Thursday evening
at his late home. Stop s. East Twenty
ninth street. will be held Monday after
noon at 80 o'clock. Rev. Simon shy
der. pastor OF tho Trinity Lutheran
church. will conduct the services. In
termen, will be made in Mount Zion
cemetery. Deceased is survived by three
sons one daughter and two borthnrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
4nhnAIla Services.

This afternoon at o'clock. at the
family residence. 20. 1905 Wood street.
will be held the funeral services for
Mrs. Ammo Schnelle. wife OF Heinrich
Schnelle. who died Wednesday after
noon. Rev william G.. Ulfert, pastor
OF ST. Johns Evangelical church, will
oeSiciate Interment will be made IN
Mount Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Services Sunday.

Sunday AFTERNOON at l:%o O'Clock al
his late home stop No. "a, Short Creek
viii 10 hfld the funeral S"rN4ceS Tor
Robert Gray! Vii" died "Wednesday even
ing at tn North Wheeling h"Npita l.
Rev. W. H. Fields. pastor OF the firS'
christian church. will ofliciair. Inter
mrnt will be made nj kad'sh chapel
,,SprtrrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
hartmann YunerA

FUNERAL services for Miss Helen \
Hartmann. daughter OF Chris ". and
Barbara Myers Hartmann. who died
Wednesday at her late home at Ron
ey's Point. will be held this afternoon
At 1880 O'Clock. followed by services AZ
c:3o o'clock at the Edgwood Lutheran
church. Rev. Ralph A. Harshman. pas
tor. will otticiate. Interment VII be
made in the Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Services Monday.

Monday morning at . o'clock. at his
late home on Middle Wheeling creek,
will be held the funeral services for
Jerome Wagner. who died very sudden
" Thursday morning. Requiem high
mass will be Offered at St. Mary's Cath
Ole church at Triadelphia at $50
o'clock. Interment will be made In ST
Mary's cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19


Fred Burcraff. she said. cam" I" her
the next morning and told her If she had
seen anything of the tr"ubl" the day be-
fore. not To Say anything OF it and that
"Blankcnshp" had told him tn do so.
The witness testified she did not know
what BiankcrShip he Was referring.
Bud Edwards. a relative by marriage
of Van clay. a defendant. told of con-
v"rSation with Clay May 81. when he
succeeded Mrs. Compton on the stand.
Clay mad been pointing out on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Robinson Funeral.

Funeral services for charles Robin
son, well know contractor "r l.lttl~tor
W. Va. MhO died Tu"sda! at thu. Ohm"
ff"av General hospital. Will be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
sarvIees for Mrs. Rose.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rose.
aged widow Of the late Charles +. Rose
who died Thursday morning at the home
OF her daughter Mrs. s. f. Yoss. No.
ass National Road. will be held this ar
retnoon at o'clock. Rev. Miller. pas
tor OF the Central VI. f. church. Will
orrtciate. Iuterment will be made in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
RAIL LABOR UNION
CONTINUED from Page one)

=, Old uou-"mpiovmcnt and 6"r"r S"r'-
Gus wax" reduction. Tn" leaders OF '"S
Labor unions by n" position they rave
,.L.r boyc Lire,.tlv raised tho issue
,,hrahr- Tie mairtcnducc and Increase
81 A., power Of tho national labor
UNIONS Shat, b. placed ah"v" tho pub
Ia, interests IN tho efficient and econ
cmtral operation al cur transportation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21
P0NTIFF PROPOSES
ARBITRATION As one
Way TO Bring PEACE

Duntalk, Ireland, May 2I,-Pope Benedict has
written to Cardinal Logue primate OF Ireland, APP
pealing to both the English and Irish to abandon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday continued
VAIN,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
L Established 1880
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Law PROVIDING IMPRISONMENT
FOR JAIL BREAK AIDES UPHELD

, encc looked after the interests of the
state. Attorney Morrison contended
that Schmidt was Illegally imprisoned
on account of the alleged obscurity of
the statute under which he was con-
victed. District Attorney Witcher
asked that the case be dismissed on
the ground that the district court had
no authority over the law under which
Schmidt was convicted and imprisor-
ed. Judge Cooper in dismissing ;he
case ordered Schmidt back to tho peni-
tentiary to continue his term of i'm
prisonment.
George Schmidt, alias Albert Miller.
was found guilty in the district court
here on December =, 1920. and sentence
ed to a term of ten years in the peni-
tentiary for having secreted Ca NUM-
Der of rifles, revolvers and some AM
munition in the stone quarries noar
the penitentiary walls for the purpose
of encouraging and melting an out
break among the prisoners. Schmidt.
himself was an cx-convict and is aIeS-
ed to have made threats before leaving
prison which led to his being suspected
of the crime.
Tho guns were identified as the same
weapons which were sold TO Schmidt
by "A hardware merchant OF Leadville.
Schmidt was later arrested by Warden
lyman near the warden's ranch at
Yampa, Colorado, whittier Schmidt is
said TO have followed the warden with
alleged apparent evil intent.
For many years Schmidt was
miner and prospector living at Lead
Vile where he Is said to have had
considerable sum of money in the
Postal Savings depository. After his
arrest Schmidt told the sheriff here
that he had these certificates and
other valuables sccreted in lonely
tunnel or prospect hole several u,iles
from Glenwood Springs in the noun
tains. The sheriff accompanied
Schmidt to the place and found tho
valuablcs hidden In an old tin can.
This morning Schmidt transferred $500
OF these funds to a Leadvillc man In
order to pay attorneys fees.
1t Is understood that attorneys for
schmidt will carry the case TO the
supreme court in order to test tho con-
stituuonaliiy of the law. This law
was passed by the Colorado general
assembly in 1915 after break had
been made at the ponitcnuary and II
was found that there was no law on
the statute books to punish accom-
Ices on the outside who were accused
of assisting in the outbreak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
WILL NOTFAvOR CHARITY
tcsu,inued from Pas. ono

tCortinued from Page one)
operation with factories. manu,actur-
ins plants. and other forms OF in
dustry. with n view to their keeping
as many m~n nj work as possible
To organize, town by town both the
oNtcrt and tho exact wh~ron bouts OF
tho unemployment will he determined,
and there will probably be organizs-
tion OF tho country. town by town.
units.
pcctcd of this conferences. Lacking
government appropriations which
will probably he taboo. II Is not pos.
sihlc To wave magic wand. and
under the limitations that government
dolcs arc unvholcsomc. tho bcst that
can he done In to apply Intelligence
to existing economic conditions.
Tho lsrTos, single cause OF un.m-
rloyment IN the United States Is lack
OF European consumption of our
goods. That Is the great underlying
cause Of tho present economic cmbsr-
rasrmcrt Of tho United States In tho
Improvement of the European demand
lice tho greatest hope OF cure MIR
Hoover has known this ever sine. hc
took hold of the department of com
mcrcc. The hold on tho War FinRrc~
Corporation Eugene Meyer. understood
IT when he worked for the resumption
Of that institution to facilitate Euro
pcan trade: But II iS apparent at tho
end of siN months. that while both OF
them have been able TO accomplish
something. they have. nevertheless
been faced by limitations not possible
To be overcome hy any efforts than can
ho made by them. or by any one else
in America.
How coon Europe will revive in an
economic .ense and how for IL Will
revive, in an uncertain subject. n
may well he ;has Europe viii never
again within The. ppscnt generation
as II has been =, past years. what
was tho nrc-wsr normal consumption
of Europe can no longer be taken as a
standard. In tho cours~ of painful
wears we shall learn what the after
war standard pf European consump-
ton Ia. The killing off of some eight
million men and the total disability Of
some eight millions more must make
q difference in the consuming ca
pacity Of any continent. whatever was
Europe's pre-var consumption rf
American cotton. American copper and
other American raw materials. can
hardly be expected to bc edualled nov
by population which 10 smaller hy
Some fifteen to twenty million work
ore This IA confederation which
should he looked in tho face by every
/ ore who tries TO estimate the extend
the speed Of business recovery in
America n may well he that ss re-
suit Of the war the world will turn
out to have fallen to lower standard
Of living. which can only no raised
again by patient work and steady cav
ing for a period of years
copyright 1921 hv The New York
Evening Post. inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City, Sept 16.-The constitu-
tionality of the Colorado statute fixing
a penalty of Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary for aiding in an attempted
prison break was upheld here today in
the Fremont county district court.
when Judge James l.. Cooper refused
to make permanent the writ of habeas
corpus in the case of George Schmidt.
"A convict in the penitentiary, who was
brought into court on writ issued
August 10, directing the warden of the
prison to produce the prisoner before
the couft..
Schmidt was represented by At
torney Arthur r. Morrison of Denver,
while Major Connolly of the attorney
generals office, District Attorney T.
Lee Witcher. and Assistant District
Attorney Delbert A. Hcssick of Flor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

fair an annual event A large crowd Of
Lsmarites were present and all en-
joyod the day while some stayed for
the dance given in the evening up
town.
Farmers in Frovcrs are NOW busy
hauling sugar bcstS having started
"Wednesday. II Is estimate that In this
county alone tho growers will deliver
in the nciEhborhood of 5S,ooo tons Of
bcets to the A. r. $. Co.. for which
thoy will pay close to half n million
dollars Will. thousands OF dollars Will
rode EN-. A, noon tho barbecue was
and beet field workers in the county.
The Las Animas mill will not be run
this year and as a result provcrs and
Bent county beo's are being shipped to
Rocky Ford. the force from Las AMI
mas has been moved there and are
preparing for tho long day and nignr
grind through the campaign. Report
from tho bcot sections OF Colorado
state that ,hf; viii be banner year
for tho industry. The \. y S CO.. has
2s."po acres contracted for in the en-
tire valley. While this 4, smaller
acreage than last year tho tonAngc i,
running much higher than last sea-
son. Tho Holly Sugar Co. at svink
and the National Co. al Sugar city
have larr. scresrca in addition 20 the
4. Il. S. Co.'S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
PUEBLO GAS Co.
SEEKS RATE INCREASE
CONTINUED from p.x. One,

Continued from Pare Onsl
sary to produce the gas supplied to our
customers. In addition. We have al
ready been obliged to spend more than
twenty thousand dollars in tn. repair
OF flood damage. that Is not included
In the cost of making Eas and is a di-
rect loss. Not a dollar Of this flood
repair expense has becn charged to tho
cos, Of manufacturing or distributing
gas. That VIC are now Just barely
making operating expenses IL shown
by the fact that the operating profit
for August was only 3iN7i.
AS you know. our operating cost
from which the above loss is computed
contains no, charge for interest We
must pay on loans at the banks and no
return whatever on the property de-
voted to the service OF the people OF
Pueblo.
We believe. therefore. tho cont.m-
plated cut Of twenty five cents ,s5c)
per thousand cubic feet would work in
Justice to US that neither you nor our
many customers whom VIC have tried
to serve. would wish
if you will but znslyxe the situs ton
reflected in tho foregoing figures In
iff light OF the Industrial conditions
that confront US. you will understand
as clearly as do VIC that = further in
crease of twenty-five cents t.5c) .