davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John Schlunegger. Deceased
No. l5S.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado. on the 9th day of January.
A. D., 1922.
CHARLES f. SCHLUNEGGER,
Administrator of Said Estate.
Nj; st & Meikle. Attorneys.
First publiched Dec. Q. 1921
Last published Jar. G. 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
NOTICE FOR pIrp,,o.
Department. of the Ir,..,
Land Office at hlh,ser'or, U.

Impairment of the Ir,..,
Land land Office at Pubic U. 8.
u No.iee C Is hereby given ,h., :,
n. Couchman. of Garden mat nla FLOYD
sas. who, on August 25 ,e,y e,'y, Kan.
uomestead I 40 entry No. Os42so' ,:,' made
SE a. section G, Townsb;S., ior NY
hange So W.. 9Th Princinaa p u s,
n, mas iiled notice of intentior" ta, meridian.
.hree-year Proof. to estahIi1aso I % make
TO the land above descrihassn 'sn claim
me Clerk of the District Cour,, u, before
Icy G,n county; @n at ordway, colo '' u'9s. ,s.
iotn day of January, 1925 On The
'Claimant names as wi,nas,.
n. Rearick. OF Sugar CITY 1Ss. co,s D.
Humphrey Colycr. of oriway' wvav'OiadO; rag
rado; G. 7. Wharton. of %, a., Solo-
colorado; Jack Mast, Of 0ra,sy 00rdaway.
Colorado. ordway,
JAMES f. DRAKE Rs.;s,.
First publication Dec. 2 IsS'er. Iss,
Last publication Dec. 30 1Se,
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Car lot shipments from the various
stations in Crowley county the past
week are as follows:
Olney Springs cars hay, l car
hogs.
Crowley cars hay.
Ordway-11 cars hay, car
merchandise. car beans. car alfal-
ia meal, Z cars cattle.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
Down IRON THE NORTH

II. b. McDermott. of Fort Lupton,
one of the oldest newspapers in
Southeastern Colorado. Mr.. McDer-
mott has been in the newspaper bust
ness in northern Colorado for several
years and is welcomed to the Arkan
sas Valley by the fraternity.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
Farmers and Politics

Farmers of Colorado thru the Colorado Farm Bureau
that its members be keeny interested in politics One
clause resolution adopted the
of the Colorado Farm Bureau reads:
eve suggest that each member of the Farm Bureau
divdualy make it of his coming
keeps the interests of his sufficiently
and to election whether precinct primary
general"
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

S4S1 here that
Father Marquette, after his FIRST
discovery of the Illinois river
established \ Jesuit mission In
1878. Four years later La Sale.
the French explorer, passed
through the Great Lakes, landed
at the Chicago river and pushed
on to the Illinois river, which he
named after the Indian tribes
living in that regibn. Here lie
built q fort and sent his boat
back to Montreal for further sup
plies. When his vessel did not
return he started hci,k on foot
and succeeded In Ghda.I his way
to Montreal through y thousand
miles Of tangled wi lerness. He
gathered together anotlrr expe-
dition aud returned y ne fort,
which he had left In charge of
his companion Tonty. The fort
he found in ruins, but finally sue
ceeded In locating and rescuinS
Tonty, who had been driven out
by the Iroquois Indians.
This riverway to the Mississip-
nj became one of the leading
avenues of communication be-
tween the French In the North
and Louisiana. French settlers
soon located here and estab-
lished the most friendly rela-
tlOns with the Indians. In fact.
though the Illinois country was
ceded by France to England in
1763, the sentiment OF the lndi-
ans and French together was so
hostile that 1t was several years
before the territory could be oc-
cupied.
During the Revolution 1t was
George Rogers Clark and his er-
pedition into the territory north
OF the Ohio which captured Kas-
kaskIa and drove the English
from this province. Various
states claimed rights to parts OF
this territory, but these were
finally ceded to the federal gov
ernment and in 1887 1t was
formed into the Northwest Ter
ritory. This tract extended from
Pennsylvania to the Mississippi
and was eventually divided into
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michl-
gan.
In 1918 Illinois was admitted
as the twenty-first state with an
area Of 56,665 square miles. The
state Is one of the most level in
the country and is often called
the Prairie State. Politically
Illinois Is the most important
state in the Union next to New
York and Pennsylvania as 1t has
twenty-nine electoral votes for
president.
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicste.)
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
Farm Bureau Urges Economy

Colorado Bureau urges srctest economy
in the expenditure of the funds of the state highway depart
portion the five million bond issue available
for and the Farm Bureau objects of ou
of all proportion that which agricultural interests
ford The rate of highways directly affects the
of pay which farm labor be secured.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

Hugo striving population of and Dr. Parker
president the $1,000 Club Quite natural for doctor
desire in population.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

n KIA, the
oldest town In
Illinois, Is on
the site of All
Indian village
and 1t was
here tn a t
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

LONDON. July fi.--Creat Britain.
thru Premier Lloyd George. this
afternoon virtually accepted Prci-
dent Hariing's invitation To par.
ticipate In a disarmament confer
ence.
Addressing the house Of commons
Lloyd George said he WELCOMED
with the utmost pleasure President
Harding's wise and courteous In
itiative.
mo effort WIN be lacking on the
part OF the British empire 10 make
the proposed conference n success"
Lloyd George said.
World peace depends more upon
friendly cooperation between the
United States and Great Britain than
any other single factor. Premier
George declared.
'-rhe first principle OF our policy
Is friendly cooperation with the
United States" he said. II am con.
WINGED that upon that more than any
other single factor depends the peace
Of the world"
The premier said that I'VE also de-
sire 20 maintain our friendship with
Japan"
1.-THE Angio-Japancse alliance not
only is Of great benefit to ourselves.
but to the peace OF the Far East"
he said. ''Thc alliance remains In
force and will lapse only IL months
after II In denounced.
1T Is the desirt Of the British EN-.
pire and Japan that the agreement
shall be brought into complete ac-
cord with the league OF nations COW
enant which prevails wherever in
consistencies occur"
Ambassador Harvey was under.
stood TO have delivered Harding's
invitation personally to Lloyd George
at Chequers court, the premiers
country home. yesterday afternoon.
Premiers OF the overseas domin-
ions, who were spending the week.
end with Lloyd George. were pres
ent at the conference. The imperial
conference was to be resumed late
today and IL was understood that
discussion OF renewal OF the Anglo.
japanese alliance would be suspend.
ed temporarily pending develop.
ments In the disarmament situhtf0n.
The Harding proposal has inspired
tremendous enthusiasm thruout the
country. which Is reflected In the
press.
King George and Harvey were I'M
derstood TO have discussed the dis
armament situation at state din
ner Thursday.
In dominion circles today II was
frankly admitted that Premier
Meighan OF Canada had definitely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
ID Are Killed in
Belfast Riotin9s

BELFAsT. July ii.--ylolcnce and
disorder continued In tho North Of
ireland Up to the very hour the
truce went into effect lat noon to-
day.
The morning mail train en- route
from Belfast to Londonderry was de-
rallied near Carrickmorc. In Tyrone.
The crew was held up and six cars
burned.
Tho rioting IN Belfast. which broke
out Saturday night and continued
until suppressed by the military last
night. was renewed this morning.
There were sporadic outbursts In
various parts Of the city. which con-
tInued until nearly noon. In one
melee q bread wagon was burned and
its driver beaten.
In addition TO the II persons Killed
and los injured Il was stated that
zoo were rendered homeless BY fires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
France Takes Plan
Under Amusement

rARfs. July 1.-THE French
government has taken under ADVISE
mcnk President HardinE's proposal
for disarmament conference, II was
learne dhcre this afternoon.
seidcn A. whitehouse, American
charge d'affaires. called ut the for.
eiEn Office on instruction. from
washingtorf to ascertain tho Frrnch
attitude.
Tho foreirn Office a6vised the
White House that reply would BE-
made later. The indications are
that France win make reservations
owing 20 the proximity OF Germany
If the conference should consider
land dixa rmament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Dublin Welcomes
Opening of Truce

DUBLIN. July ii.--As the clocks
struck the hour OF noon today. the
sound OF their bells var drowned IN
the roar OF ship sirens that wei
coined the truce between the British
forces and the Sim Feiners.
Citizens gathered excltcdly on the
corners Shortly after IL o'clock,
when the arrnintice became effective.
a group OF unarmed black and tans
strolled from ting barracks. In a few
moments they were fraternixing with
the people. talking eagerly about the
prospects OF permanent peace.
The soldiers. long conspicuous fig
ures In the streets. disappeared to
day. and In the places OF the sen
tries with fixed bayonets. peaceful.
looking policemen paced their beats.
The Slim Fcin peace delegation.
headed yby Eamoun DE Valera. will
leave for London tomorrow. Il WA
officially announced here today.
In addition To DE Valera. the dele.
CATION viii consist OF Arthur Griffith
and Mcnsrr. Stack and Barton.
The latter two are members OF the
Dali Elreann-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
S ARE INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

Six persons were injured IN nm
auto smash Sunday night Mt sand
ave. 8. and Lane St All were taken
70 Providence hospital
Lola May Maybe. is-month-oid
laughter OF p. NJ Maybe. struck on
the head. was At first thought "a
have been fatally hurt She was
sufficiently recovered at 10 n m.
Monday. however, to be allowed to
Be sent homo.
Others injured are:
p. NJ Maybe. fractured rib.
Mrs r. IL Maybe. badly sprained
wrist
Fred Knoerr. sashed forehead
Mrs. Fred Knoerr. severe body
bruises.
Miss Neona Knoerr. bruised and
suffering from shock.
Maybe was driving the car mp a
steep grade on Lane 1T. when the
axle broke. letting the car run wild
out Of control Maybe tried to make
the turn into 32nd ave. s.. but In do
ing so the car overturned. pinnine
the occupants beneath It
The baby was taken from the
wrecked auto unconscious.
The Maybes are visiting the city
and are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Knoerr. at 1928 18th ave. May.
be Is a doctor IN Tulsa. Okla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
2 MADMEN
AT LARGE;
| Caught?
One Attacks Woman Black
berry Picker; One Pur-
sues Small Boy

An unclad mailman lurking In
the woods on the Lake Washing
ton shorr near Madison park
carly Sunday afternoon attacked
a woman picking hlarkbcrics.
Another mailman, believed TO
be the one who has been horrh
fling wosncn north Of the city
limits recently. was reported
chasing . ieyear.oid boy thru
the brushland near Lake City ON
the Bothcli road. Sunday noon.
The boy got away. according &c
A. Sanderson, a Lake City resident
who phoned the report 90 Sheriff
Matt Starwich. Deputy Stewart
Campbell was ordered 10 Lake City
but no trace OF the mailman was
found.
MAN HEARS SCREAMS
or WOMAN ATTACKED
The woman attacked near Madison
park was bcrrying in the heavy un'
dcrhrush In the vicinity OF ssth ave
N. About I O'Clock Howard Ewing
Of .4o7 <ist ave. ~. heard her
screams
He observed her run terrified out
Of the brush 20 the home Of George
Bouckaert, past exalted ruler OF the
Eiks. Mt 1881 sSth ave. y.
Bouckaert was not af home. eu'
his hro,her.tn-law. George III. Coffin
living at the same address. quieki,
got together a posse and hurried In
to the woods.
The mailman was found crouchsnf
on his hands and knees. garmentlcss
In the underground. with long
biaded jack.knifc In one hand Hi'
clothing was nearby. Tho posse
overpowercd him. and Coffin phonet
the police
ESCAPES INTO WOODS;
SUSPECT Is JAILED
The patrol was delayed In reach
ing the scene and the mailman 81
capped into the woods again. wher
the officers arrived about $50 the,
found J. ID. Buscady. a spanlard. IS
and arrested him. He Is held in this
city Jail on a disorderly condnci
charge.
Search for the Lake City madmar
has been going on for weeks. Hls
most serious offense was an attach
upon a woman whom he bludgcones
. fortnight ago while she was pick
ing Wild binckberries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
FIRE DAMAGES
z HOMES HERE
0verheated Stove Leads to
$1,O5O CONFEDERATION

A fire starting at $50 a IN. Mon
day partially destroyed the home of
c. w. Rollins. 1904 Firrt ave. W,
and damaged the residence OF DIR. c.
wiiheimy. 20 w. Caller NJ.
Rollins made fire In the Kitchen
stove 20 prepare breakfast The fire
broke out when tho stove became
overhcatcd and spread rapidly thru
the structure
Rollins and his family were forced
to flee To tho street In their night
clothes while firenen battlcd with
the flames
Before the fire was under control
Il had spread 60 the home OF Dr.
wilhelmy, next door, ana damaged
II 20 the extent OF about $50.
Damage 20 Rollins homo IL est.
mated at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

upset any plans the government,
might have had for even conditional
renewal OF the Anglo Japanese ALI.
ance.
The Weekly Nation issued the fol,
lowing warning:
Canada will soon have her own
ambassador In Washington and her
own representative In Geneva. She
is unwilling TO irnperil American
friendship TO- following a japanese
policy which tho United States
would resent. We believe American
friendship TO be worth many times
more than the very doubtful japan.
csc affections. The risk OF driving
Canada 20 assert her independence
would prevent renewal OF the ALI.
arce-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Man LEAPS OFF
Liner; ESCAPES

Several shots were fired at an
unidentified man who early Mon
day morning leaped from tho
Nippon yusen kaisha liner Flu
shimi Maru. Pier Il, Smith cove.
port commission terminal, and
swan ashore.
The man was seen by Patrolman
w. g. Cottle, who heard the splash
when his body struck the water. He
also saw him swimming for shore In
what Is believed TO have been an at
tempt to smuggle himself into the
United states.
When the man reappeared. Cpttle
fired repeatedly. the bullets cfYurn
ing the water around the mans
head.
The man Is thought TO have reached
shore. altho possibly wounded.
He Is believed 10 have been a stow.
away from Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
5 ARE KILLED
BY AIRPLANE

MOUNDsvfLI-E. w. Va. July H..
Army officials from Washington
and Dayton. Ohio. flying field were
en- route here today to conduct an
official investigation into the air.
plane accident yesterday which took
a toll OF five lives. injured more than
a score and destroyed IS automo.
biics.
The accident occurred when a
giant Martin bombing plane. taking
off from the local field. plunged into
a line Of automobiles. One OF the
gasoline tanks of the bomber ex.
pioded. spreading fire over the cars
Most OF the dead and injured were
caught In the burning machines.
Lieut.. NJ. c. MacIver and Lieut.
f.. II. Dunton were In the airpiane
They escaped with slight injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
PRISONERS BEAT
GUARDS; ESCAPE

NJ. G. Powry and Jcs-ph liar.
Ian. waichmen nj the federal
detention station. were over
powered by eight prisoners Sat
ursiay night. Police and federal
effic~rs were searching for the
escaped prisoners Monday.
Nineteen prisoners elected to re
main In the station. aitho the doors
were unlocked and the guards help.
less.
The escaped men were held for de-
portation. They ieaped on the
guards shortly after the lights IN
the station were turned out. They
took the keys OF the station and
iet themselves out OF the building.
thoss who fled were Frank Arm.
old. Jorge ortega and Bernard Lesi.
Mexicans. Jintsro Nakasawn. Jap.
anese. and ]. A. Stevens and Peter
Strack. Canadians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
RELIEVE POWERS
WILL JOIN


BELIEVE POWERS
WILL JOIN
Great Britain and japan. thru
public statements OF their govern.
mcnt leaders. have already bound
themselves TO Join In a disarmament
conference n tho United States
should call H.
Public opinion in France and Italy
VIII not allow leaders OF those ma.
tons TO refuse the invitation even
~ they should regard Il unfayorably.
II Is believed here.
China, whose friendiiness to this
country has been many times em-
phasized. viii certainly accept. Il II
thought. China win participate In
Far Eastern discussions.
One OF the fundamental factors
back OF this decision TO call tho con.
ference IL that by this step the ad.
ministration has virtually begun the
framework OF its promised azsocla.
ton OF nations to prevent war.
Haghes and Harding included In
AAE4A tAN dItNNNtAA w XIV
II has been pointed out that dlsarna,
ment hinged on events In the Pacific
The open door policy OF China.
vniiantiy fought for by Hughes. must
be definitely agreed upon az tho con
ference. Other Pacific questions
which might prove obstacles TO dis.
armament. such an Japan's mandate
over Zap. also must be smooihcd
out
PACIFIC Is
VITAL QUESTION
Following are the salient points Of
President Harding's announcement
that he would call n disarmament
conferences:
Tho great powers. Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japan. which. with
the United States. were known as
the principal allied and associated
powers" are 10 be invited to the dis
armament conference.
The conference Ia TO be held IN
Washington ut time 20 be mutually
agreed upon
-Tbc question Of limitation Of
ornaments has close relation TO
the Pacific and Far Eastern prob
lens and the president has suggest
ed that the powers would undertake
in connection with this conference
the consideration OF all matters bear.
ing upon their solution with view
to reaching common understand.
Ing with respect 10 principles and
policies In the Far East.
This has been communicated 20
the powers concerned and China has
also been invited to take part In the
discussion relating to the Far East.
crn problems"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DISARMA MENT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Gates. win probably await the gather
ing Of tho conference. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
IRISH Peace
DISCUSSION
THURSDAY!
De Valera viii Meet Lloyd
George In Conference at
London

LONDON. July ii.-frish peace no
gotiations VIII open Thursday,
Ea,nonn DE Valera. president OF
the Irish republic" today notified
Premier Lloyd George that he would
come 10 London on that date TO be-
gin the important conference
DE valera's telegram was received
shortly before noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Bible School Ends
Work With Pageant

Concluding the fourth. annual daily
vacation Bible school conducted by
the Plymouth church. n public pa
geant and demonstration OF work
was presented to the public Sunday.
The school has been considered
more successful this year than nj
any previous tint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
w. J. Coyle Funeral
Services On Today

Funeral services for William J.
Coyle, father of Lieut.. Gov. w. j.
coyIe. will be held this afternoon at
the Bonney-Watson pariors. Burial
WI, ha In WasheIli cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

! g. ,Iu
''''te' Cirh hI.'''E h.L't 49, d. He'
"''.'' :" t"'h'- ''H'nh
- n, !'tC"T. 't"' "leI IL it"ulse
i,',Tfr -. luke ".' iCsdrosd.', :.
! y, a.. ..''.N -
~ 80 ~. ,.h,,.l
u, ,.t-,t.,,, .., ,.., lVearasd, v
J. Ii ,,..,,kars
", ',''' -, ~. Tbo
: 'N M'',' , 80 '',,,,,,,',.
'.. '''N ",.'
.." -, ',..'''t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Local Greeks Hear
Ex-Premier Venize|OS
Is Coming to the j. s.

Prominent Wheeling Greeks heard
from New York last night :hat former
Premier Elet:h"rcns Nculzslus. greatest
~ modern Greek statesmen. and -
whose efforts was asCrlh"d ~" nations
lining up with the allies IN he World
war. will visit America this fall. and
,liat re will reach New York about Oct
ohcr 18th. II is expected that NJ. and
Niue. Eenizeios VIII spend several
months m America and that he will
visit number q: the most important
cities OF the United states.
Wheeling Greeks ar" already discuss
ing sending large delegation To New
York. where u great spectacular We
come TO Eenize.os IS Planned. Il IS
hardly though likely tina. tho statesman
could be induced 20 come 10 Wheeling
bu, an effort along that limo may be
made.
Eighty per cent of the Greeks In the
Wheeling district who number 1000 are
declared to be supporters OF the former
premier and antag"rtstlc to tho regime
OF King Constantine.
The visit os the former Greek premier
10 America viii be his wedding trip. Ac-
cord:ng to London press dispatches. NJ.
Sepizelos and Miss Helena SchiliZzt.
OF many years. were married yesterday
at the ST. pancras registry office In
London. They announced at London
that they plan TO visit California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
STATE POLICE SEIZE
TEN CASES WHISKEy;
CONF|SCATE AUTO
Newton Alexander, indiana Men, Gets
500 Fine and jail Term.

stat. Troopers Harry Rurr ana
Thomas Helfrich arrested Newton Alex
and.r &C Indiana. who was driving
Buick roadster Yesterday afternoon
along the National road near Elm Grove
Tho car contained ten cases or 50Hasi
liquor
He was arra!cNel last evening e"fn' ."
Squire Charles J. Go.dsnhArg "c lin
Grove. and pleaded guilty TO owning tne
wet goods. After being given s"Fsrh
talking 20 he was lot down light vim :
fine Of Slh6 and costs and TWO months
IN the Ohio county jail
The wet goods and car w"Te c"nhs0a'-
I'd. |, vas later learned that Alexander
had gone from Indiana {" iti'""urs"
after the wet goods and that as he
crossed over. tho state limo INTO west
Virginia 10 was nahhed. "" sad that
the officers OF West NirS MA were very
strict
S'a," Trooper. Burr and IIe'fr!ch ar"
trying 'h"'~ best 20 s'"I, tho practice or
whiSkey runners from one state 20 the
other. and - Ear manaE" TO Get several
liquor ruun.rs each week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Extremely High Freight
Rates Blamed For the
Increase in Coal Costs

Special Dispatch 10 The Ir,"l'tGencer.
Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-THE high price
q coal in this city and the central
northern states Is due largely 20 high
freight rates. according 20 an exhaustive
probe by prominent Interests who pro-
pose 20 place their facts and figures be-
fore the Ohio state public utility COM
mission Immediately. Freight charges
on a ton OF slack coal shipped from
Charleston. W. Va. here arc more than
slack costs at the mines.
Lump coal retailS ~ Cincinnati at
about 81 ton. The inquiry through
out West Virginia. keaclrEy and vari-
Gus central states showed these prices
at mines:
Harlan. (KyD district: Lump $3.50 to
-: slack $3.50 20 s.. Freight rate
ton s2.1o.
Hazard (KyD district: Lump $3.50 70
81: slack $3.50 10 So. Freight RAJ" )?
. ton.
Charleston (w. vaN district. Lump
Ss25: slack $3.50. Freight rate s2.tn a
ton.
Fairmont (W. Va dtstr!c'. Prepared
size $3.50 20 32.c5; slack su25 20 &I.75.
Freight rate s2.In. a ton.
Kanawha and Logan tW. Va DIS
tr!ct: Lump $50 20 S3.25; screenings
3l.25: TO si.T5. Freight rate $40 and
$3.50 ton.