davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
Present Rates Prohibit
Profitable Sales; Many
Preparing to Burn Crop
Largest Yield in History of Iowa Will Go to
Waste Unless Freight Charges Are
Lowered, Claims Witness

Washington, Aug 16.-Iowa farm
ers are attempting to mature the larg-
est corn crop in the history of the
state with no prospect Of a market,
and Minnesota farmers are preparing
to burn their corn this winter instead
of buying coal, farmers told the inter
state commerce commission ih its in
vestigation of freight rates on grain
and hay.
Railroads viii Lose.
Railroads, by maintaining abnormally
high freight rates. will lose the traffic
on the coal which the farmers would
use if they could sell their corn. as
well as that on the unsold grain, 7. e.
eastman, Minnesota farmer. told the
commission. Lower freight rates on
grain and hay, he said in reply to
questions from members of the com
mission, would increase the volume of
traffic, not only in those commodities.
but the increase would be reflected in
the added purchases by farmers of ma
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
THREE KILLED,
EIGHT INJURED
IN RACE CLASH
Chauffeur Starts the
Trouble by Killing
Manager of Factory.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 16.-
Three persons are dead and
eight are known to have been
wounded in a clash here late
Tuesday between whites and
negroes. The disturbance be-
gan with the killing of Ben T.
Hightower, manager of local
wagon works, by Walter Small
ley, a negro chauffeur, who
later ran amuck firing at white
persons before being slain him.
self.
The known wounded are all white
men, although two negroes are report
ed to have been hurt and an unidenti-
fled white woman is said to have
been shot while passing in an automo-
bile
w. w. Moore, policeman, was the
third victim of the shooting
Situation Under Control.
The police at late hour Tuesday
night believed they had the situation
under control Bands of armed whites
quickly gathered when reports spread
of Smalley's outbreak, but threatened
violence against other negroes cap
tured on the streets was prevented by
the Intervention of the police. Small
ley said to have shot Mr.. Hightower to
death with shot gun after being
struck by the latter earlier in the day
during dispute between the two.
From the wagon works, where the
murder occurred Smalley is said by
witnesses to have walked out on the
sidewalk, seated himself on the curb
ing and started firing at every white
person he saw.
RiddIed With Bullets.
When the police arrived, the negro
opened fire on them, wounding two, ard
then fled to a negro settlement in the
neighborhood and took refuge in a
house. Leaving the house, Smalley
continued firing and was shot to his
knees by officers. Re-loading his gun
he is said to have fired at officer
Moore, killing him instantly. A few
seconds later the negro was himself
slain being practically riddled with bull
let's.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
Shot Gun Still Remains
Weak Link in Attempt
to S0lue Kennedy Case
Pawnshop Proprietor Identifies Weapon Found
on Beach; Divorced Husband Fired for Com
ing to Aid of Wife,

Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-E. A. Rosen-
thai, pawnshop proprietor, who Mon
day identified, to the satisfaction of
authorities, a shotgun stock found on
the beach near Santa Monica shortly
after the killing of J. Bolton Ken
nedy, broker, on August 5, as part of a
gun he had sold to customer entering
his shop late in July, Tuesday, was
given an opportunity to see and talk
with Arthur c. Burch, young college
man, accused of the murder of the
broker
Rosenthal WAS taken to the office
of Deputy District Attorney Asa Kays,
and there, it is understood he looked
at the young man recently jointly in
dicted here with Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, college friend, in connection
with the mysterious staying case.
After the meeting behind closed
doors, Rosenthal said he had been told
not to give out any interviews. It was
not known whether he identified Burch
as purchaser Of the gun or not. From
shown him he was unable
"close up" OF Burch might have
different result.
Investigation Of past relations Of
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain and Ken
nedy is to be made in several other
cities by Deputy Sheriff William
Bright, who is going to Chicago on
another case.
Ralph Obenchain. who, It was said
permitted his wife to obtain a divorce
n order that she might marry Ken
ledy but who came to his former wife's
lid when she messaged him several
lays ago and Is now her attorney Of
'ecord, Tuesday learned that his rcsig-.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17

chinery, household goods, lumber and
other necessities.
DR.. E. G. Mourse, of the Iowa state
agricultural college, was put on the
stand by the grain men to establish
that costs of producing, transporting
and marketing grain were more than
the prices received by the farmer. All
witnesses were agreed that the market
price of grain included transportation
costs and that the price paid the farm
ers was in every case the market price
less the cost of handling and freight.
viii Not Effect Price.
Commissioner Lewis asked whether
reduction of freight rates would not
have a tendency to increase shipments
to points of consumption, thereby in
creasing competition and reducing
prices. He was told that this probably
would be true in the case of hay but
that the reduction in price would not
equal the increase in the amount paid
the farmer as result of the reduced
rates. Decreased rates on grain, the
witnesses said, would not reduce the
market price of grain.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
MEX OIL INDUSTRY
IS THREATENED WITH
COMPLETE PARALYSIS

Mexico City, Aug. 16.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-The Mexican Petro-
leum industry is threatened with com
plete paralysis, which probably will
reach a crisis in September, according
to newspapers, which quote local oil
company representatives and Mexican
officials as authority.
It is explained the low market price
Of oil il mainly responsible, although
the taxes imposed BY the Mexican gov
eminent, to which protests have been
made, have been OF no aid"
The American operators were first
to shut down, their activities ceasing
SIX weeks ago.
Several days ago officials Of the
Royal Dutch Shell Co. arrived In Tam
p;co and ordered temporary suspen-
sion" Of work. These officials viii
confer with President Obfegon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
Doctors Will Report
on Mahoney's Sanity
Before Trial Starts

Seattle, Aug. i6.-Before a jury
passes on the charge that James E.
Mahoney murdered his wealthy
elderly bride, Kate M. Mahoney,
identified with the recovery of a
body In a trunk from Lake Union
here last week a medical commits
sion first must decide whether he
is sane. This was the ruling of
Judge Otis w. Brinker in superior
court here Tuesday when Mahoney
was called to plead to a first de-
gree murder accusation.
Mrs. Mahoney disappeared last
April, and since early in May. Ma
honey has been held on several
charges, including forgery COM
plants for procuring an alleged
fraudulent power Of attorney to
gain possession of his wife's prop
erty. 1t was only after dragging
and diving operations of two
months yielded the body of a wo-
man that the murder charge was
filed. Before that according to
police and jaiIers. Mahoney had dis
played no unusual symptoms, but
since he was arraigned on the mur-
der information, they said, he had
acted strangely.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
IMPEACH WITNESSES
WITH THEFTCHARGE
In SEDlTION APPEAL
Woman Sentenced
for Aiding Husband
in Mail Robbery

Superior, Wis.,, Aug. I6.-One
year in the house of correction at
Milwaukee was the sentence i'm
posed upon Mrs. Mary Vidmar of
Ashland, Wis.,, when she pleaded
guilty Tuesday afternoon before
Judge Claude z. Luse In federal
court here to a-charge of aiding
and atetting in the robbery of a
mail car near Minneapolis last Feb
ruary.
Antoine vidmar, her husband,
was sentenced to two months in
the Douglas county Jail, when he
pleaded guilty to the same charge.
Mrs. Vidmar became hystericaI
when sentence was pronounced.
She was carried from the court
room, kicking and screaming.
The mail car was held up by
Delbert Smith, 20, who shot and
fatally wounded z. e. Strong, mail
clerk, when he interfered. Smith
is serving 25-year term at the
federal prison at Leavenworth.
Mrs. Vidmar was charged with hid
ing Smith, and her niece, wanted as
an accompIice, following the rob-
berry.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
PrettyGirlAssists
Road Bandit; Rob
Motor Parties on
Olympic Highway

Tacoma, Aug. t6.-SeveraI
hundred dollars and valuable dla-
mond rings were the loot of the
man and giri who held up two
automobile parties on the Olympic
highway near Port Townsend Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. L. m. Smith of
Los Angeles, tourists. were stop
ped by the. pair. The girl bandit
brought blood to the fingers OF
Mrs. Smith in tearing two diamond
rings from her fingers. Mr..
Smith was relieved of 5000 The
other car robbed was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of
Everett.
They lost cash and jewels. The
girl searched the victims while
the man covered them with
revolver.
The girl Is described a pretty,
handsomely dressed and wearing
brilliant diamond rings.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
Many Years Required
to Build Cooperative
Bodies of Farmers

Washington. Aug, 16.-It will re-
quire years for national cooperative
organizations of grain farmers to re-
place completely the existing exchange
markets system. G. Fl. Gustafson,
president Of the U. s. Grain Growers,
Inc, testified Tuesday before a joint
congressional commission. His organi-
cation, he said, was not particularly
interested in regulative legislation,
rather preferring to let the exchange
people 60 the limit, which will wake
the farmers up to helping themselves. I"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17

nation as counsel for a Chicago insur-
ance company had been accepted
Messages received here indicated the
attorney had been dismissed. Tues
day night he said:
'Tt was unfair to announce I was
discharged. When / announced I was
ready to come to Los Angeles to help
Madalynne l was told that such action
would result in a request for my resig-
nation. Before / left Chicago, / ten
dered my resignation and now it has
been accepted.
TT was unfair; the whole thing is
unfair. It is simply another load to
the burden I must carry, and l will
bear it with a smile-for Madalynne'~
sake."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
Seaplane Establishes
New Altitude Record:
Passengers Get Cold

Port Washington, N. T., Auy. 18.-
A new altitude record for seaplanes
was claimed Tuesday, when a mono
plane flying yacht, pfloted by Com
mander David McCulloch, U. 8. n, and
carrying three passengers, reached IN
altitude Of 10000 feet. Freezing tenn
peraturs prevented the fliera who
were dressed IN summer attire, from
going higher.
Commander McCulloch. who was IN
command Of the NC:S whsn Il attempt
ed to cross the Atlantic, piloted the
to its higher altitude with
in s4e nahdtes after leaving the water.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
WREN ARRESTED FOR MURDER
OF MAN FOUND IN CORN FIELD

Council Bluffs, Ia., Aug. 18.-The
mystery surrounding the finding Of the
body of an unidentified man in a field
near Braddyville, southeast Of here,
on August 8, was cleared up Tuesday
by the identification Of the body as
that Of Ross Hammond, Of Baker, Ore,
and the arrest at Dow, Mo-, Of Ray
mond Wren. Wren has confessed
shooting Hammond, according to st.
Joseph. NO., authorities, when Ham
mond called him q vile name. The two
were enroute in an automobile from
Baker to st. Joseph, Wren said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
KING PETER DIES
AFTER. LONG ILLNESS
Death a Surprise to Friends
Who Believed He Was
Recovering Rapidly.

Belgrade, Aug, 16.-(By the As
sociated Press)-King Peter of Serbia
died Tuesday.
had been ID, was reported early in
June to be in serious condition. He
was then suffering from pleurisy.
Later he was said to be steadily i'm
proving and his physicians declared him
out Of danger.
Nothing was heard Of the aged
monarch until few days ago, when
q dispatch from Belgrade said he was
seriously i'll with congestion Of the
lungs. He sank into unconscousness
rFiday, remaining In that condition
Oltil the following day. His condition
became. worse Sunday night, and he
gradually failed until the end.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
Teller Is MISSING
at Denver Bank:
$75,00OandFiling
Clerk Also Gone

Denver, Aug. i6.-Edwin F.
Morse. 80 years old head teller at
the international Trust COMPANY
here, has disappeared and also
about $4,000 In currency It was
said Tuesday by John Evans,
president Of the institution. Miss
Babel Penfoid, 22, a filing Iierk at
the bank, also Is missing, Mr..
Evans said.
All Of the missing funds are in
currency, Mr.. Evans said.
Tho young man is opposed to
have taken everything in sight"
when he closed his books Saturday
night, the banks president said.
The hooks were not tampered with
in an effort to cover up the loss,
the president said
Mr.. Evans said the loss was
fully covered by insurance and
that the hanks condition would
not be affected.
Morse was married but had no
children.
The girl was described as five
feet two or three inches in height
and weighing about 10 pounds
and attractive.
Morse, the bank officials said,
weighs about i43 pounds, is tight
in complexion and about five feet
eleven and half inches tail.
Morse has escaped into Mexico. &C
ording to the belief of local police
liss Mabel Penfold, % years old, il
elieved to have accompanied him.
Tuesday night reward of $1.5Ot
,r the apprehension of Morse and al
dditional reward of 5 per cent fol
Il Of the missing funds recovered wer,
by Sidney Moritz, manager
{ the Fidelity and Deposit Co. o.
[aryland, which had insured the loca
ank against loss.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
LEGION MEMBERS HAVE
GREAT TIME IN FRANCE

Lyons, France, Aug. IA recep-
ton, greater, 50 far as the size of the
crowds and enthusiasm was concerned.
than that given them at any city in
France they thus far have visited.
with the exception Of Paris, was ac-
corded the delegation of American Le-
gion members here Tuesday night.
They arrived after IN all-day trip BY
train from Toulouse.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
CHINA THANKS AMERICA.

Washington. Aug 16,-Gratitude for
the assistance rendered by foreign
governments and by private individuals
in combating famine in China has been
formally expressed by the president Of
that country in mandate transmitted
by the foreign office at Peking to the
American charge d'affaires and received
Tuesday at the state department.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
MINORITY REPORT Will 1
+ BRAND PROPOSED LAW
AS RICH MANS BILL :
Fordney Explains Revision to House and Calls
Attention to New Provisions Which Are
Claimed Will Prevent Evasion; Rule Adopted
to Put Resolutions to Vote Saturday.

Washington Aug. 16-The nations tax bill will be cut
1922 1928 Chairman Forney of the
and committee asserted Tuesday in the majority
report explaining the tax revision bill by Republican
committeeman.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17
WEATHER 4!

Fair today, becoming un-
settled Thursday. with show
ers in west portion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-17

ChovninE's story was cofYoborated
by John Crum, the pres4nt manager
(Continusd on Pa&e Ten.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
rkED'K +. NOTING; y Co.
GOTHAM COTTON CLOSES
STEADY AT NET DECLINE
Investment Bankers.
II MAIu SrrA., Il ~. n ~ ~ \



NBW YORK. Aug. THE action Of to-
days cotton market regarded az In
dicat!ng disposition 10 take profits on
long contracts. owing 30 ihc failure 81:
demand 70 hroaden materially following
Yesterdays aivance: December contracts.
after selling at 1870 early. advanced 10
l3.is, hut later cased OF TO 1923 AHA
closed al 1927. with the general market
closing steady at net decline OF y TO 90
points
The opening decline OF to ls points
was due 10 realizing by yesterdays buy.
c:s. who we're disaDI o!nied by to showing
o. Liverpool. These early offerings were
petty promptly absorbed the in!tia!
prices. however. while later cables from
!Lv'.rpool were srincr. and the narkc,
huy!ng and a moderate demand from the
trade
ceop complaints from the Southwest
contributed 20 The recovery which carried
near months above las; nights closing fg-
Tises. with October. selling al 1855 and
tapcrad OF a. October approached the
3cent basis. AT which spnts were report
ed 10 b. selling freely during the middle
81 last month. ana the market later ca seI
No special news feature was connected
with tho decline. but 1t looked as though
tn" Technical! position Of the market ha-
"ascd on the advance of yesterday after
noon. and this made iisrlf felt in the alb
scncc -: broadening demand. The fore
;hc low crop figures had stimulated bus,-
n-ss In goods here yesterday, hut some O.
the local traders expressed doubt as 10
whether yesterdays report would lead 10
any greatly increasing buying Of sDOt
cotton la the South under prevailing busi-
The days reports Indicated ecncraily
dry. but very hot weather in the Mouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAnNE.r

ON i icAGp. Aug. 2.-catt!a: Receipts. TO-
h'Eh.r: others slow: spots lower; top
Sta:iipSS. Ell.Z5 heavy steers. 1915: bulk
oet. steers. $40, e.: She stock slow 10 %
,tnts lower: bulk tat cows and hcifeFs.
h"l!t.y. Gamers aud cutters Largely
80 : ~: bulls - cents lower. bulk DO
.vsHas. 'i.:1 u 40. beef bulls largely $4,000
49,. Feai caves steady. bulk SgOJllJ iJ.
siOchr!s and feeders dull.
Hogs: Receipts. 2iryy: fairly active;
strong 20 10 cents higher than yesterday 5
SNtFaS" mostly ~ cents higher: close i,c-
SIEt. ho.G.vver liberal: shippers about
.'H!i lop. J!.55 early. practical top 81 80:
bulk liEhi and light butchers. sIi.sjl H. 81:
buIH packing SONS. Sa.59Gr %: pIgs. l0u Is
cents hisneE; desirable pigs mostly 500 &c
sheep: Receipts. 1920: rat lambs steady
70 sG2nE: shcep steady. nat!v. lambs. top.
s'.-9: bu!k To packers. 50 - a 1000: Western
iup. 10: straight: others down 10 sl9.gc.
sorted, Montana wethcrs. 500, same held
hiEnr: op nat!v. fat ewes. fj2sJ. bulk
bcs;. SI.ta a Lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
PRODUCE MARX ETS.
COrEl:t,,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--Ycs;crday's activ-
ny w'ts followed, by a much quieter mar
hct Tor coffee futures here today. with
rather narrow and irregular nuctuat.ors,
traders seemed to find no additional In
si.rat!on In the Brazilian cablcs and ad:
Ndhcss met scattered realizing. After open
in5 unchanged to ! point higher acti"c
months sold 70 points above Inst
nights closing figures on the continued
hrinn"ss OF Rio exchange. Around 1T
foE December. however. there were more
contracts Offering and that delivery closed
At .ly The general market closed at n
net advance OF to points. Sales were
estimated az approximately 1900? bags.
September, 6.13. October. JsS; December,
,i.: Janmary. I.3l; March. 1.5i: May. 80:
July. st
Spot coffee unsteady. Rio IS. 7aTM:
santos Is: pa 20 1914. Comparatively few
cost and freight offers were received. They
Included santos ~. bourbon ut los and
is and - at 1910. American credits. \ sal.
OF Victoria IS and 50 was reported TO New
Orleans at $40. American credits.
The early cables showed no change In
IA" Rio market. with Santos futures un-
changed To - rcis lower. y f-~s.N~ Sc
cline ~ icD refs was reported in the dol
lar buying rate. aud the early cable show
Ing decline OF 3.iJd In Rio exchange on
London was followed by an advance OF
SLED. \ special cable quoted the Rio
cNchangc on London was followed by an
adv"nc" OF slid; a special cable quoted
Tho R.o market - to I2S rcis lower. IRA
LILLIAN port receipts. $500: Jundiahy. y,.tcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug 2--Prospocts OF d!mIn-
lShing- receipts had a bullish influence to-
cay on the wheat market. Advances IN
prices, however. were not well muintaincd
and the close was unsettled at the same
as yesterdays nnish To &c higher with
Sertembrr Si.25 to $i.25. and December
VS. = ", Corn lost Hc@i. 10 sc.
and provisions varying from 2lac decline 10
,i.c aG ~>nCe.
Scartiarss OF rural offerings. together
with a falling of in receipts here and a
other primary centcrs gave strength to
wheat prices throughout the day. Houses
that sent bids to Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio points reported that country accept
anCcS were almost NIL. Besides car short =
age complaints were handicap TO the
bears ind opinion became general that
the crest OF the after the harvest move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03

and while such conditions would tend
20 cheek boil wecv!l activity. the probabi
eject on the plant was considered un:avor.
ape. fr!yate cables reported bears cover
Limited. '''
Port movement:
Neg ,Yisrk-Midd!lns. 1850; receipts. $50;
Minor norts-Stock 2iOs
Total ;aGay-ReceIpis. I5i:.: exports. 90:
Tea. 'or w5sk-Receip,s. 5i.tg.: exports.
Total Total for season--Hcce!D,s. 2:,ss4; e1-
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Aug Price,
were lower in the cotton marie; ;od.v'
opeuiSE at the decline and showing no
Erea, recupcsative power during any Stage
period following the !n!t!a! decline. Reniiz.
!ts OF FRONTS by traders on ;ts. long side
vas responsible for the good par; OF the
r-epor;s OF .rcah labor trouh!cs !, She mil NJ,
ulSsricts or France. For the opening de-
c, Inc the rctusa! o, Liverpool to follow
ne advance on this side of the water yes.
teriay was mainly the cause
ne hrst break carried prices about 20
bo!n,s DOWN after which enough new
coTe-y and nut the strongest months !
20 2 points higher than the close Of
auiGrd hY private tc!egrams from Texas
telling o! severe deterioration in tina,
STATE Toward the middle OF the day the
lnairKgt net more profit. tkings by longs
e.ose- At the lowest the active, month.
wee to g limits urd"- the finals OF
compared with 1885,? az the high price Of
INC SESSION. The close at net Losses
q, 10 TO ,! points, with October at u a.
!,hsFc were s'nal! upturns az the end and
,hc tone was steady on expectations Of
huliish weekly crop reports from tho gov.
eminent tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
cnrroNsEEn OIL

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Co.,onsccd oil adj
vanccu some 9 20 ~ points early on buy
Ing FOR Southern long account, and COW
arinr by hcIatcd shorts bus demand
lcssrnc'i after midday and realizing sales
served TO bring about a reaction. March
closed points higher. while the balance
OF the list Vas ! TO 10 net lower. Sales.
$500 barrels. Prime crude nominal:
prime summer yellow spot ST5lro.oo: Sep
tcmhcr, SIS: December. SCI, and March
$40 all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The raw sugar
r'arEet WAS h!m and unchanged at $50
~ Cubas. cost and freight. equal 20 Isl
for centrifugal. There were sales OF 3i.C1C
bags to The United Kingdom and 10000
bags 20 local rctincr by the committee.
and 1900 bags OF Porto R!cos to local
rcilncr
The raw sugar futures market was lcss
active today, hut the unie-ione was steady
and prices Tor active positions showed
gains OF TO points on covering and buy
Ing by trade Interests. Final rT!cm wcr"
unchanged to points net higher Sep
tender closed al 332: December all;
March 2.S and May c.o5, ali bids.
M changes occurred In refined sugar
prices which arc quoted nj cents Tor
fine Eranulntcd. although the demand Is
not so active. owing 10 liberal offerings
Of beet sugar NJ a lower level.
Refined sugar futures were steady early
on covering ALTHOUGH the volume Of huh
ness was light. consisting of CclY one 10.
of September at 60. which was points
above the previous nights close. Final
bids were unchanged To = points not lower.
with Scpte,nhcr 1T s.a2: December at c. Is.
and March at 5.s5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
BAL TlMORE COAL EXCHANGE
MEMBERS ARE INDICTED

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2-The officer.
directors and individual members nt
'"c baltimore Goa! exchange were
i,u'c'ed py the grand Jury today on
ch"rSes OF making monopoly
s"Foush combine 10 manipulate and
IN .he price of anthracite coal
ne evidence placed before the
srahu jury by States Attorney Leach
aiu'ca."s mat the alleged combine
was formed last August Is.