davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Statements Show Total of
5000. $4,000 Cold on Hand
in Twelve Institutions.
tBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Combined
resources and liabilities of the twelve
Federal reserve banks at the close of
business. February 81, were reported
tonight by the Federal Reserve Board
I'm thousands of dollars as follows:
Hcsources.
Gold and gold certificates s. 3sl.673
Gold settlement fund. Fed
eral Reserve Board 5po713
Total gold held by banks..y eo2.3ss
Gold with Federal reserve
agents .................. 1.97I.sO2
'oid redemption fund 49,. G6.S47
Total gold reserves .......s2,946,S3a
Legal tender notes. silver
etc. ................... 13A.OO6
----.----
notai reserves ............S3. 0So.s41
Bills discounted: Secured by
government obligations. 2S1.o94
AZ other ................ 439.oS9
pips pousht In open market S2.564
Iotai bills on hand .......s SOs.S47
united states bonds and
notes .............. 1929
United Statcs certificates of
indebtedness. one year
eertihcates Pittman act). 1906
~ olher ...'.'........... 133,743
Municipal warrants 1o1
uotai earning assets 49, 46
r""h premises ............ 5000
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal re-
serve bank notes ....... o.33o
Gold abroad In custody or in
transit-uncoliected Items 4ss.O1s
All other resources 14SI3
total resources .s4.7SS.9S7
Liabilities.
capital paid In ...........S l03.es5
u'piuS ........... 215.3S9
Reserved for government
FRANCHISE tax ......... 1317
neposits: Government 63.9IO
Member bank reserve ac-
count .................. 1,677,Ol1
an '''cr '.''.............. 3l,260
Total deposits sl.77a.lS1
Federal reserve notes in ac-
tual circulation o.1736l4
Federal reserve bank notes
In circulation-nct liabili-
~ ...:.............. SI.l65
Deferred availability items 4e5,437
All other liabilities $500. 1920
Total liabilities sI7Ssosy
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. ISL per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
DErAeTMENr OF PUBLIC UTILITIES

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES.
cry OF Richmond, Room 100. civ 1I.ii
Scaled proposals will DO received Mt tho
above ONCE until noon, February 81, for
iurh,shins coal aud coke to the City Gas
Works. az follows:
i. For 500 tons 4s-hour coke OF suit
nele quality for gas-mhking purposes. de
.Nered Z. o. b. cars. City Gas Works
freight allowed.
:. For 1000 tons. moro or less. Now
River or Pocahontas Sniokcless ROM Steam
Coal or grade equal to navy standards
freight allowed.
me city reserves the right to award
contract for the above in whole or in lot !,
the month of March, 1922 The IN rjphI
Is also reserved To reject any or all biJs
tSigned) f. w. TRAFFORD.
DirAcfnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. .S.~cotton goods were
rsdns wss %o4s ns se
er prices were. talked of. Curtsllment OF
production L. INCREASING In both spinning
quiet. SILKS continue comr arativeiy in
a AZ some Improvement 10 notsd In
able lines OF ready-to-wear. Buying con-
-llnued largely n,r Immediate require
'ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
COEEEY

NEW YORK. Feb, 2i-Thc market for
coffee futures was easier during today $
sMia.S "in ,am,S as result o. scattering
d MinrTn to iats; months a, slightly wider
athn sIa S., Ind hnsn absorbed. however.
pr rSImSoted by sttndiness N the COS; and
rninE,nns m,arkct and falling on in the
- rh =. market o3pened at q decline OF 3
70 10 points and closed TO points net
, ,osE March having rallied. from S. tc
S pa, were ss,ims,et 1t about $3.50 bags
i sSn,sa exchanges from March to later de :
$50 ss Sep,smber. s.ssc; October. 100: De.
SIo, co se quiet: Rio Is. SIG to SC; san
tcs ~. In to l2E. cost and freight offer.
Wrrt 'annut unchanged In clearing Santos
= ana as part Bourbon q, l:.6Jc to SOC
;Smcrican credit. Thecr were no offers OF
tictortn. but II was reported that a bid
Tor soc for IS and SIS had been accept"6'
The ofhGisl cables. showed an advxnce
I nde,Ine o. IS IN the Rio exchange on
hhiishhsr AMI , Santos unchanged to rs reis
York and Rio SOD for New Orleans. ira .
ceipts. Hco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
SUGAR.

"EW YORK, Feb. :3-The raw sugar
j., H., - was easier. but there was only 4
wers estimated at about so.ooS bags Of
uDss' while more YVES available without
bennS taken. spot prices were quoted at
S-3f cents for Cubas cost and freight.
eauai to 80 for centrifugal. White March
The raw sugar futures market was
ITnhle'y active and prices We're Irregular
decline TO one point advance and price.
s,rsnied rev points later on buying for
outside account. There was renewed sail
ing In the afternoon by both trade in
. sersMs shu commission houses and prices
TO To-, J pol pGina March closed at 2:i3: May
There was no change in refined sue,r
WITH me graduated listed at $40. but The
demand WAS less active
Refined futures were nominal cio.,,-
unchanged 10 points net lower with no
sa.es. March closed at SEQ: May SEQ: July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
LOCAL pRopUcE MARKEr.
by Woodsoh- Craig q Co., IIa7 East Cary
Street. Phone Madison 200.
Dressed Poultry


Turkeys. fancy dressed,
head and feet off. H.. :.
Turkeys. CHI, dressed, lib.
Chickens. dressed. small,
fat. Id. ................
Chickens. dressed, large,
tat. 10. ................
Hens, dressed. fat, ID.
Geese. dressed, Vat. h.. /.
Ducks. dressed. fat. To-. Z.
Hogs, dressed ...........
Spare ribs, chimes and
back bone. ID. .,......
Live Fowl.
ChtcSsns. small. ID. ,....
Chickens, medium. ID. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
VDLER MOTORS CONTINUE IN THE LEAD IN WALL STREET
p. c; bonds =. 100 ioia

y. e. bonds ...... 100 l0al
street hallway stocks.
Nor. X. and j. Co.. - 20l
Y. X. and l.. Co, pr. loo 80
V. Il. and T. Co. com. 100 10
RnilrOnd stocks
\. G. l.. OF Conn. -. 100 81
r., l.. and r.. Div. oh. 100 loS
Insurance Siockn.
At. i.,te Ins Co >. 100 100
Life InS. Co. of Va. 100 400
Va. +. and NJ. ms Co - SO
Hank nsd Trust COmpun, stock.
American National 100 $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
COTTONc--n oJr

NEW York. Feb. 23.-Cottonseed oil was
higher on buying by commission houses
nntrs were on both sides OF the market
ci"sing bids were II Ia rs EolntS nei nigh
CT; Sales. Il. 100 barrels. PriInc crude
go: sales: prime summer yellow. spo,
U.s.; March. 100: May. 1887: July. lila.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

Arm ST.; sales IS; receipts. n Il: sSipnmenss
shir mSnts sss; stock. EOS eeeas poie: So B.
d; Il. f., g, II, t.0o9to2ia: /, .4.O6spi 0s; x,
40; NJ. sis; y. $50: VIC. SO. WY. SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. o,- Stimulated nv -.
Inurther adranceof exchange RAJ nn
among the leaders OF ioday's active w .nS
more diversified bond market Until
N.nEdoms ehsed, despite the continueI
strength OF sterling Exchange. hut Hal
sian. swedish. Danish ana Japanese bnnds
wore among the other prCI,iinen. 1917
higher interna tionai issues anu
Many speculative. or low priced domes
most among these were the Missouri Kan
Pas anu Texas series. st. Louis Ss n Frnn
cisco ST. Faul. Denver and Rlp t;rontc
and Erie. Liberty bonds were arm I'M
me entire list aased iowa rds the finish or
me reaction In the stock market Tot
sales tpar valued si6.775.OJ0
tSOCTHEkNI
E,.hr ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
RfCHMoN.. STOCK MARKET.

Quotations by Cas,<ie &. Burch & Co.,
Ills Fast Main Street.
Quotations At Close,
City and state Securities.
Va. 3s. Old G. and R..ls32 SO
Virginia Centuries. 2,
3 G. an. end. =, 1921 u
G. and T. r, Co. pf..t,.. 90
". r. and u Co. 5s.,1s3i 72a
b. 8. Royster Guano
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
/ RESOURCES s202,317,0O0
Cold Reserves Total S69,83O,-
600; Bills Discounted and
Bought, S79,293.OOO.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond. a, the close of business Feb.
ruary 81. had to,ol resoprccs or 600
,I-ono rr, ,,
90 N"'' ' Co
were ss9'S3o.oOo. and bills discounted
and bought ,ota,cd s7s ,oa cao r,o
s,,,o, ,,,
resources.
Gold coin and ccrtificates.s 2.S77. o0O
Gold settlement fund
e'"' reserve board. 2s'A32.ooo
-----
Total gold held by bank. 8 32,3l6.OOo
Gold with Federal reserve
,ron,
'.'''''''''.1' -"''H''oVo
"oiu redemption fund. -. 11.l2S.oo0
-, ---
"'"i Goiu reserves. .....S $3.50. 900
"'s"' tender notes. silver,
e'e' '''''.... .-.......s. $685.. 900
----------
io,"' reserves ..........S 76,3o5.00O
'",'s couhted-secured
oH government obliGa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
DAILY, unless otherwise shown) >.
7 Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

5000 +. S. Roystcr Guano LIST Ss, los.
s2iS Virginia Hallway and Power.
pfd, script. 32i.
sos Virginia hallway and Power.
pfd. script. 32I.
90 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pr, 1914.
is Universal Leaf Tnbacco. pf. l0l l.
20 Universal Leaf Tobacco. com,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
RICHMUND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RLchmOrG Union H;orH Ysrn.

February q. 1922.
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle Market
Isir,y active and prices stronger OH ali
strictly good steers. I.ioo lbs
,.hHu w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Extra choice heavy steers. higher
Medium to good steers on
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

This new low price enhances the value
to you Of those superb qualities which
have established Stephens Salient Six
as the most advanced six-cylinder car
in America!
Powerful new financial strength and
increased output make it possible now
to deliver this great car, with 81 new
refnements, at an almost incredibly
low price. This new reduction is $SO5
less than the price a few months ago.
Stephens 81 h. p. motor, through
continued development, still leads in
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

motor efficiency. It's remarkable
economy of Is to 20 miles per gallon,
its swiftness of acceleration, its rugged
power, are qualities which today are
more than ever admired.
Stephens coachwork expresses the
skill of men who have been making
personal transportation comfortable
for two generations. Ten thousand
enthusiastic letters from owners in
the past few months, rejecting 1O0,-
100000 miles of satisfaction, declare
without exception: "Ifs a Great Carr
)RKS, Freeport, Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
|NOTHER'S 'SPLEA
 FOR SON FAILS
Condemned Mans Attitude Indifferent as Hour of /
 End Draws Near

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Sept. T. His attitude of indifference unchanged as the hour of his end draws nearer, Ira Pavey, Sioux City, the first man to be legally hung in Iowa for two years tonight sat in the death cell at the state penitentiary, smoking cigar cites and reading magazines. 2
 Pavey will be hanged tomorrow at noon for the murder of Claude Letner, of Sioux City, alleged booze runner.
 While Pavey sits internationally watching the hours pass, his aged mother Mrs. Emma Pavey of Kansas City, with her two daughters is speed. ing through Missouri in an automobile in an attempt to see her son once more before the trap is sprung.
 Her last plea for clemency to Gov. ernor N. E. Kendall, was denied by the executive early in the week
 Pavey refuses to see or talk to any one and maintains a hostile attitude toward all who approach him.
 This afternoon he again refused the offer of priest to be with him in his last moments.
 Asked by officials if he wanted a special meal before going to the gal lows tomorrow, Pavey said:
 Bring me piece of cherry pie and sack of smoking tobacco, that's all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
WELLS SHOPMEN 5 GALL
 ID ExECU I IVES
Leaders From Every Section of Country Hurrying to
 Chicago Sessions
JEWELL STILL IS ABSENT
Union Officials Refuse to State Object of Session
 to Be Held Today

CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. 7.-(By the Associated Press)-Rail strike leaders from every section of the country were hurrying to Chicago tonight in re- sponse to the summons of B. M. Jewell president of the railway employees de- partment of the American Federation of Labor
 Tomorrow there will be a meeting of the executive council, consisting of the six executives of the shopcrafts and MT. Jewell and on Monday there will be a meeting of the policy com mittee of 90. The object of the ses- sions was not stated in the call for the sessions which was sent out last night over the signature of Mir Jewell.
 At union headquarters, a veil of se- crecy was thrown over both meetings, although it was said that the meet ing of the executive council would be secret and that no announcements of any kind would be made regardig any possible action it might take.
 MT. Jewell who dropped from sight following the granting of temporary injunction against the strikers last Friday was still absent from'headquar- ters today. It was said at his home that he would return from New York early tomorrow morning.
 In the absence of Mir. Jewell and other members of the executive coun-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
POISONOUS GAS POURS OUT IF
 ARGONAUT NINE
Company Official States He Does Not Now Hold Out
 Any Hope of Rescue

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. Five thou sand feet of intensely poisonous gas" is pouring out of the Muldoon shaft of the Argonaut mine every minute. and the smoldering flames are burn ing unchecked, according to an oiti- cial statement issued here today by Dr. l.. H. Duschak, consulting chemi- cal engineer of the state industrial accident commission.
 Dr. Duschak said anyone exposed to these poison gases, consisting of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide could not live longer than a few min utes. The gas analysis, he stated, showed that the rate of burning of the fire has remained approximately constant since the bulkhead was clos ed in the Argonaut shaft after the ex- plosion which entombed the 4S miners whose rescue is being attempted.
 His report, which covered a period of from August 30 until noon today said in part:
 "At the Muldoon end of the 2.4O0 foot level, one can observe a lazy stream of slightly smoky gas coming up from the raise and entering a drift leading to the Muldoon shaft. Anem- ometer readings indicate that the vol ume of this gas is about 5000 cubic feet per minute.
 This gas is intensely poisonous, and immediately extinguishes the flame of candle or carbide lamp. A man exposed to it would probably be come unconscious within one minute and die within a few minutes if not removed to the fresh air at once.
 These gas analyses give good in dex of the conditions in the fire zone, They show that smothered fire is burning slowly underground and that the rate of burning has remained ap- proximately constant since the bulk. head was closed in the Argonaut shaft. These gas tests are the only means which we have of judging con ditions in the fire zone"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Senator Continues
 To Increase Lead
 In Wis. Primaries

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. IT. (By the Associated Press)-Cenator R. M LaFollette continued to increase his majority over William A. Garfield for the Republican United States senator ial nomination as returns dribbled in from counties districts today. the to- tai majority for Wisconsins senior senator having neared the 100000 fig ure, based on returns from 2,21S pre- cincts out of 2,523 in the state. Sen ator LaFollette carried every other member of his ticket to an overwhelm ing victory.
 An official count, it is expected, will be required to settle the nomin- ation for congress on the Republican ticket in the ninth district. This race appears very close. Only 9S votes separate George J. Schneider and Judge Henry Grass of Green Bay. The vote from 23S precincts out of 243 gives Schneider 16,67O and Grass 16,572.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
FOUR B|RDMEN
 KILLED DURING
 FLYING CIRCUS
Nationally Known Flying Parson' Among Those
 Killed in Crash
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Airplane Crash Is Followed by Death of .Parachutist
 in Fatal Leap

RUTLAND, Vt, Sept. z. = For a crowd of thirty thousand people as sembled at the Rutland fair grounds this afternoon. flying circus" stag ed with aeroplanes and balloons was turned into a tragedy, four partici- pants meeting death
 An aeroplane crashed from height of 2,000 feet, carrying to their deaths the pilot, mechanic and a passenger. A few hours later, an aeronaut leap ing from a balloon 1900 feet in the air was killed when his parachute failed to open.
 The dead:
 Lieutenant Belvin Maynard, known throughout the country as "the flying parson," pilot of the aeroplane.
 Lieutenant l.. R. Wood of Ticon- deroga, N. Y., passenger with May nard.
 Mechanic Charles Mionette. of Plattsburg. N. Y.
 Henry A. "Dare Devil" Smith, of Boston. aeronaut.
 Lieutenant Maynard and his com panions. who had been making daily flights at the fair grounds, crashed about one o'clock in field near the grounds. Hardly had the crowd re- covered from the shock and thrill of this tragedy. when the second acci- dent came. Smith, a professional aeronaut, had already made two sue cessful parachute leaps at various attitudes during t he afternoon. On the third attempt, the parachuit was seen to open slightly, then close up tightly. Then the aeronaut dropped like a plummet, falling just outside the grounds.
 Smith, who was 43 years of age, had been giving parachute exhibitions at fairs throughout the east for the last ten years and was regarded as one of the best in his line. Two years ago. while attempting parachute drop from an aeroplane at Lynn, Mass, he fell 500 feet and was se- verely injured The pilot of the plane was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Austrian Question OvershadOws Other
 Issues in Debate

GENEVA, Sept 7.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.) - Disarmament and other old questions before the league of nations have been overshadowedN for the moment by Austria and the economic situation in central Europe. Viscount Ishii, of Japan, however. brought disarmament again to the at- tention of the members briefly this morning, but the others made SAustria the principal theme. M. Motta and Dr. Nansen both declared that the league must act.
 An international force to guarantee the political stability of Austria has been abandoned, the Austrian delega- ton giving assurances that if the rest of the plans were carried out. Austria would be able to guarantee its own stability. The discussion turned tod day on the restoration of Austrian rail- roads, which are piling up deficits. and there was considerable optimism in both the Austrian delegation and the league council.
 It is thought a workable plan can be completed here which can be inn proved by the allies and put into ef- feet in a short time. It would be necessary. however, for the repara- tions commission to abandon it's claim on the railroad which thus far it has refused to do
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Chief of Mexican
 Fiscal Guards Dies

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 7.-General Carlos Plank, one of Mexico's leading military figures, died today at Magdel- ena, Sonora, according to word re- ceived here. He was about 45 years old Death was caused by apoplexy.
 At the time of his death, eGneral Plank was chief of the Mexican fiscal guards in the state of Sonora. Re gently he was elected member of the Mexican national senate from the state of Sonora and was planning on leaving soon to take up his new duties in Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
WORKERS FILE
 SUIT I ] KILL
 FEDERAL ORDER
Permanent Injunction Sought by Electrical Workers to
 Quash Chicago Order
QUESTION JURISDICTION
Workers Leader Expects That Writ, if Granted, Will Be
 Nationwide in Scope

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 7.-CBy the Associated Press)-Legality of tie order obtained by the government from Federal District Judge Wilkerson at Chicago, restraining the striking railway shopcrafts and the railroad brotherhoods from interfering with transportation in prosecution of the shOpmen's strike was assailed today in a suit filed in the supreme court of the District of Columbia by the Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical workers, one of the organizations on strike The question of Jurisdiction of the Chicago court was also raised by the petition which denied that the plaintiffs had been guilty of any ill- egal act before or since July 1.
 The electrical workers asked a per manent injunction to prevent United States Attorney Gordon and United States Marshal Snyder from enforcing locally, the provisions of the Chicago order. Within two hours after the fill ing of the suit-eWhich was set for hearing next Saturday-Mr. Snyder had served formal notice of the Chica- go injunction on J. P. Noonan, presi- dent of the electrical workers, on most of the other local leaders named as defendants before Judge Wilkerson, and was instituting a search for Will jam H. Johnston, head of the machin-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
] ME N NAMED IN INDICTMENT
 NOW ARRESTED
 AND IN PRISON
Three Indictments Charging 30 Persons With Murder
 Returned by Jury
SPECIAL DEPUTIES BUSY
First Arrest Made Within Ten Minutes After Names
 Given to Officers

MARION, Ills, Sept. 7.- (By the Associated Press)-Five of the thirty eight indicted men in connection with the Herrin massacre slept in the county jail tonight. Otis Clark. the first man to be indicted was joined by four more this evening Leva Mann, miner of Herrin. Charles Rog- CTS, miner of Herrin, Philip Fontanet- ta, miner of Marion, and James Brown colored deputy of Colp were arrested tonight. They are all charged with murder.
 Colonel Sam Hunter of the adjutant generals office here representing Gov ernor Small, says that everything is quiet over the county He arrested Philip Fontanetta within ten minutes after the names were given to the sheriff and deputies. Many arrests are expected early tomorrow.
 Attorney General Brundage. in com menting upon the action of the grand jury said that this special grand jury of Williamson county has shown through this partial report what the law-abiding people of this county think of this massacre and of law en- forcement."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
GREEKS PRESSED BY TURKS
Turkish Cavalry Force Has Reached Aegean Sea; 30
 Miles From Smyrna

PARIS, Sept. "A column of 4,000 Kemalist cavalrymen occupied Baen- der, 30 miles from Smyrna, and is ad- vancing on Smyrna, says Havas dis patch from Adanan dated Thursday.
 The dispatch adds that 5000 more men, after taking Akhissar, SO miles northeast of Smyrna. are speeding to- ward Menissa.
 The dispatch adds that Noury Bey, a captain of cavalry, has won prize of 800 Turkish pounds and a flag of fered by Mustapha Renal Pasha, to the commander of the first column to reach the Aegean sea.
 The above dispatch is the first re- ceived giving any indication that the Turks have penetrated as far as the Aegean sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
officlaI Issues Statement

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. 7.-(By the Associated Press)-E. A. Stent, vice president of he Argonaut Mining company. believes that the 47 miners entombed in the Argonaut mine here have perished. he declared tonight in the first official statement he has is sued since the men were trapped by fire a week ago Sunday night.
 'I sadly fear that all we can do is to bring out the 47 bodies" MT. Stent told The Associated Press. 'T do not hold out any hope for the rescue of many. if any of the men. I do not place any credence in tho alleged re ports of signals from the entombed miners"