davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
DERBY WINNER TO
drag $4,000 A
minute SATURDAY
Horse Racing is Paying Near
ly as Much as Prize Fight
ing, Observers Note;
Louisville Crowded.

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-More than $50.
600 a minute will be paid TO the owner
of the winning horse in the Kentucky
derby here next Saturday for the two
minutes. more or less, the horse IS in
action The gross value Of the stake.
If ten horses face the barrier. will
be $4,000, which includes the purse
OF $4,000 offered by the club. fees
from SO nominees at SIS each and $500
each from 10 starters. The winner
takes it all except $4,000 TO the owner
Of the second horse, $4,000 to the third
and $1,000 to the fourth, leaving s47,.
800 in prize money for the thorough.
bred which noses out the field.
While these tidy sums go TO the per-
sons directly interested in racing as
an institution it is said all or part of
that which will cost the public to wit.
ness what Kentuckians invariably term
the tracing classic" Partitions have
been made to handle $4,000 spectators
whose tickets of admission alone VII
cost them SO each exclusive OF war
tax. This takes into no account the
amounts paid for railroad fare for
10000 visitors who are expected to come
over on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad alone and other hundreds who
are due on seven special trains from
Chicago and New York and 1t is ex.
elusive of bills at hotels, II of which
report no space left.
So great has been the demands for
accommodations that a rooming bureau
has been established with the overflow
being cared for in dwellings. Space in
the three leading hotels has not been
obtainable for the last three weeks,
except for the indefinite promise of a
hail cot.
Twnty-two private cars will come over
the lines of Pennsylvania railroad to-
day. They will be parked at union
station and are expected to provide ac.
commodations for a considerable col.
ony which will include, reports today
said. j. Replogle. missionaire steel op-
orator. New York Frank J. Navin,
owner of the Detroit baseball club,
Breckenridge Jones, banker. st. Louis,
J. S. Cosden and Raj Parr, Of New
York, and Harry f. Sinclair. the oil
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
GIANTS LEADING
LEAGUE TODAY
Home Runs Counted in all
Games on Nationals; Frank
Baker is in Spotlight
Again.

NEW YORK.-The Giants were out
in front by the wide margin Of 412
games today. The McGraw men won
easily over the Cardinals. to o, be-
hind Bill Ryan's alright hurling. Home
runs played big part in the most of
the games. the Athletics excelling with
four circuit blows, two by Miller, in
trouncing Cleveland 15-4. and obtaining
revenge for a l44 reverse the day be-
fore
Parkinson's four base clout, plus
Jimmy Rings effective twirling, helped
Philadelphia to open with 9-i vic
tory over The Chicago Cubs Tobin's
wallop over ;he fence was factor in
the defeat Of Washington by ST Loui',
while Harry Heilmann broke distance
the Tigers were making it two stra'gh.
from the Red Sux.
A pinch single by Rookie Skinner of
the Yanks IN the 10th inning decided
thrilling see-saw hattie with the White
Sox ST. and KEEP, ti.em in the leaG.
Frank Baker hit his second homer n
two hays.
Duncans triple with the bases loed
ed gave Cincinnati a Al verdict while
the 'southpaw Cooper's sterling box
work. made X two in a verdict from
the skidding Drookl'n Dodgers.
WANTED. CLEAN COTTON RAGS
-ARDMOREITE OFFICE. TO-;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
kentucky Derby Is
Drawing List Of
Celebrated Horses

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The day of the
Kentucky derby drawing closer, two
questions are disturbing those who
have watched the record of Norwich.
eastern entry. The first is: When will
Trainer Fred Burlew send his charge
the derby distance. The other is Can
the Benjamin block entry hold up for
the entire route when the supreme test
comes Saturday afternoon?
Those who have thought that Norwich
was the only worthwhile entry for the
1922 classic We're forced TO pay tribute
TO several other nominees today. By
Gosh, one Of +. r. Bradley's trio of
prospective starters, drew the spot
light when he turned the derby dis
tance at 200 2-5 at the Lexington track
yesterday. This is the best time pros
pective entry has made and as a con-
sequence feeling took an upward tilt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
MEXIA STAGES
/ Come BACK And
/ VISITS ARDMORE
Sherman Downs Greenville in
Close Game While Bonham
Has Easy Victory Over
Corsicana.
1t rained in the morning
Then it rained all night,
Until the old sand lot
Looked an awful sight.

:, All the kind words of Red Snapp
Of Paris about the Ardmore park
doesn't help things when it comes to
putting on a game here. The Weather
Man is against the Producers and the
fans, too, it seems. since he has pre-
vented the boys from playing at home
for the past week. Not only that
he has robbed the Producers Of a num-
Der of scalps both here and in Texas.
Now the Mexia Gushers are in town,
tprimed to Put up a good game after
their comeback staged in Cleburne
"Wednesday afternoon. Gusher Nc
:Dowell is said to have given the Gle
burne squad something to think about
though he allowed seven hits.
Weather permitting, the Gushers will
face the Producers Thursday and Fri.
day afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
GOLF BUG RAMPANT IN
ST. LOUIS THIS SPRING

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The "golf bug"
has bitten ST. Louis hard this year.
according to figures received by the
North Hills Country club, which show
a large increase in the number Of golf
devotees.
Harry H. Hawke. principal leader Of
the club. which is the latest golf club
to be organized here. said:
zone OF our charter members, who is
head of the sporting goods department
Of one Of our largest department stores.
stated he had sold 1850 sets of clubs
to new players in st. Louis in one
week recently"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
NEHF DOES ALL
W0RKF0R GIANTS
Hornsby Gets Fifth Homer OF
Season; Robertson Out
Pitches Carl Mays in
II Innings.

NEW YORK.-Southpaw Artie Nehfs
pitching and timely batting proved too
much for st. Louis Wednesday, and
the Giants have increased their lead
to five and half games by taking the
second game OF the western invasion
from the Cardinals, 3-2. Nehf knocked
in all OF New Yorks' runs. Roger
Hornsby connected for his fifth home
run OF the season. but no one was on
base.
Charley Robertson OF no-hit fame
outpitched Carl Mays in a tight IL.
inning struggle and the, White Sox
won from the Yanks to l. New York,
however, retained its slim margin over
St. Louis at the top when Walter
Johnson twirled Washington to O 2.1
victory over the Browns.
Connie Mack used four pitchers to
stop Cleveland, 7.6. Dykes fourth
homer Of the season brought in the
winning runs, while Ty Cobh's Tigers
made II three in a row from Boston in
a slugging bee. Dauss aided with a
home run.
Alexander was batted out OF the box
again and Philadelphia. with Lee Mead.
ows in alright form, blanked the Chi.
cago Cubs, TO 0. while the Braves
slugged their way 10 9-3 triumph
over Cincinnati
| NOTHING SCAPE>S vrryJI crORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
FAMILY THOUGHT LOST
IN NEBRASKA STORM

OMAHA, Neb.-.With all wire com
munication between Omaha and Lex
ington, Neb., interrupted, details of the
tornado that struck near that village
early last night and caused damage in
other parts of Dawson county were
still meagre early today. reports re-
ceived last night before telephone and
telegraph wires went down said nc
trace had been found Of the farm home
Of Ben Berman, near Lexington and
nothing had developed TO indicate
whether or not Berman, his wife and
three children had met death in the
tornado.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
MeNia Has Come Back.

I CLEBURNE, Texas. - The Mexia
Gushers staged comeback at the Gle
burne Scouts here Wednesday and with
Mcdowell on the mound, defeated the
locals by a score Of 4to 3. Appleton
came in as q pinch hitter in the NINTH
for the Scouts, but failed to bring Oar
'Fnaby in for the tie. Tankersley was
in the box for the locals, allowing five
hits to the visitors. Faster ball was
played by both teams, the victory being
a deserving one for the Gushers. Err
wins double scored McCombes from
second and won the game. Time Of
game, one hour fifty minutes.
Il Score by innings: r. ~. F..
rrdexia ---------OOO 200 011-4 Z
.Cleburne -------OOO O2O O1O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
FORMER 0KLAH0MAN
HAS N0-HIT RECORD

FORT SMITH. Ark-Glen tIarle,
local Western Association pitcher. has a
record Of hurling two no-hit, no-run
games In the past two seasons.
Coming TO Fort Smith In a trade
with the Springfield, Mo. club last
year. Harle pitched nohlt game
against Okmulgee. He repeated this
against the Enid, Okla. team.
The perfectness OF both games was
marrcd. however by Harle issuing bases
on balls. and his teammates making
errors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
GAME POSTPONED BECAUST
OF FINN'S FUNERAL

OMAHA. Neb.-Because of funeral
services which are to be held in Nat
tick, Miss, Thursday for the late Mich
ael J. Finn, part owner of the Omaha
Western League baseball club who died
suddenly while a spectator at Saturdays
game here, today's scheduled game
with St. Joseph has been postponed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE
QUALITIES FOR A BERTH

4 AUBURN. n. Y.--Socrotary John
r. Farrell Of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues an.
riounced that the oklahoma State
league. embracing the territory OF
chickasha. Duncan, FL Reno. Clinton,
guthrie and Wilson. had qualified for
membership IN Class ID. with c. n.
Plott OF Chickasha as league president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
PREPARE FOR TRADE
OF TOMORROW, URGED

BIRMINGHAM. Aln-Merchants ~
the country are urged 10 put on steam
and prepare TO handle tho business Of
tomorrow by Governor Harding Of the
federal sorerve board in an address
here Wednesday before the southern
wholesale dry goods association.
Many indications Of improved condi.
tons both In this country aud abroad
are apparent, he declared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
CARPENTER BACKED
TO WHIP TED LEWIS

LONDON. - Georges Carpenter will
enter the ring tonight in the Black.
friars' Road Arena a heavy favorite TO
win over Ted Lewis in their l4-round
match for the worlds light heavyweight
championship.
Jack Dempsey Is here to witness the
battle and is confident that Carpenter
will have n walkaway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
FIGHTER WON'T TAKE
REFEREES DECISION

ATLANTA, Ga.-The spectacle OF
a fighter refusing to accept a ref
ereo's decision in his favor was pre-
sented to crowd here last night
when Jake Abel. of Atlanta. told
Referee Johnny Glen that he had
not defeated Red" McLachlin OF
Saginaw, Mich.
The referee then called the bout
q draw but some newspaper men
said they thought McLachlin had
the better of the ten rounds. Abel
was welterweight champion of the
A. L. +.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
National League.
SPORT BRIEFS

EDWARDSNILLE, Ill.-Joseph Bay
er, a semi-proAessional ball player, who
had signed 4 contract with a Toledo,
o., team, was killed when he came into
contact with a charged wire here yes.
terday. Bayer was a lineman and was
to have departed last night for Toledo.
He was 20 years old.
ST. LOUIS-Manager McGraw Of the
New York Nationals here today an
nounced the release of Bill Terry. a
left-hander, to the Toledo, American As.
sociation club, and Bill McGloughlin.
right-hand pitcher. to the Little Rock,
Southern association club.
ST. LOUIS.-Fred Toney, pitcher Of
the New York Giants, who has been
nursing an arm at his home in Nash.
vile, Tenn. has Joined his team here.
Toney said the condition of his arm
has so improved that he soon would be
able to take his regular pitching as
signment.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Robe Turney,
21-year-old boxer, was reported early
today dying at a hospital from basic
fracture Of the skull suffered in the
fourth round Of bout with VIM. Hicl,-
man, billed as "Al Mccoy" before the
Association club here last night.
| PITTSBURGH.-Sam Dreyfuss Of
the Pittsburgh National league club, an.
nounced the release under option OF
Claude Rowher, infielder, brother Of
Ray Rowher, also OF the Pirates Clyde
showed promising ability on the spring
training trip, but developed Charley
/ Horse" which has kept him from a
regular berth. He goes to Charleston
in the South Atlantic association. His
release broke up the last OF the three
Brother sets" with which the club
started the season.
WASHINGTON.-One Of the most
prominent entries in the national cap.
will be President Harding's saddle horse
/ "Hnrbell.'
BERKELEY, Cal.-Playing in the
mems singles for the Pacific coast ten.
mis- championship. has eliminated all
but IS players, three Of them leading
racquet wieders of the country, VIM.
T. Tilden H.. in the upper half. prob.
ably will meet either Clarence J. Grit
fin or VIM. S. Parker in the semi.
finals Of that division. In the lower
half. VIM. Johnston, Vincent Richards
or Howard Kinsey are expected TO play
BOSTON. - George Gala. italian
heavyweight wrestling champion. de
feated Jimmy London, light heavy
weight champion. here last night. Cal
IN threw the Greek after two hour:
and &c minutes OF wrestling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
MIAMI GOLFERS WIN IN
FIRST TILT OF TOURNEY

MIAMI, okia. Rockdale Country
club golfers Of Miami won the first
match OF the tri-state golf tournament
yesterday afternoon at Pittsburg. Kan.
sas, from the Pittsburg Country club,
1sh 20 I1h.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
National League.

At Boston s; Cincinnati 3.
At Philadelphia 4; Chicago 0.
At New York s; st. Louis 2.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, wet ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
TeXas League.

At San Antonio 90; Dallas SO.
At Beaumont 6; Shreveport 5.
At Galveston .: Wichita Falls 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
American League.

At Chicago 2; New York /.
At Detroit 10; Boston 8.
At ST. Louis 1; Washington 2.
At Cleveland 6; Philadelphia Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
TOLD In BRIEF
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Texas Oklahoma League.

AT Sherman 3; Greenville l.
At Cleburne 3; Mexia 4.
At Bonham 6: Corsicana 0.
At Ardmore-Paris, rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

Z. BONHAM, Texas.-Bonham Bingers
I. .outplayed Corsicana here Wednesday
easily and beat them by a score of G
to o. Blankenship on the mound for
sthe locals held them TO one hit and
Fstruck out eleven men. Howell was
wild, hitting four men and walking
two. Giles featured at bat and in the
field for Bonham.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Corsicana 900 900 600 2
FBonham 100 O10 23x-6 9 .
q Batteries: Corsicana-Howell and
Barr; Bonham-Ted Blankenship and
White.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
sherman Downs GreenyilIe.

" SHERMAN, Texas.-Crowe got the
edge on Hill in pitchers battle We'd
nesday. Sherman fell on the latter for
half their six hits in one inning, and
Supinas homer in the seventh safely
tucked away a to l victory for the
Red Sox. Greenville scored in the first
on Brownlow's single and Lovelace's
double but good support prevented fur
ther runs.
:. Score by innings: r. II. n.
Sherman -------100 001 10x-3 6 2
Greenville loo 600 000-1 6 o
II Batteries-Sherman, Grove and Kel-
~; Greenville, Hill and Forrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

NOTHING SCARES THE STORE
LIKE A LIMOUSINE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Bonham Beats Corsicana.

q DdIltIIts oIItIIIIdII' NIUWV dIIu INC
~; Greenville, Hill and Forrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

BOSTON. - George Gala. italian
heavyweight wrestling champion, de-
feated Jimmy London, light heavy.
weight champion. here last night. Cal.
IN threw the Greek after two hours
and &c minutes OF wrestling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
LIFE GUARDS MUST ATTEND
STRICTLY TO BUSINESS NOW

LONG BEACH. Calf, April ia
Life guards patrolling the beach here
must henceforth attend strictly to
business. according to recent ruling
OF the local civic authorities.
The new code covers many phases
OF the life guards department and
includes NO Flirting" attend
strictly to business" BE properly
clothed In duck trousers and duck
hats when not actually engaged in
swimming duty" Don't give swim
ming lessons" and Don't pay atten'
ton TO bathers except to enforce
beach regulations and to rescue
those In distress"
Life guards bathing suits hereaf-
ter must extend one-third OF the dis
tance from the hip TO the knee, with
skirt OF the same length.
They will be selected by civil SER
vice examination.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
MAY FOLLOW FALL

IN CASE OF the resignation OF Sec.
Il retary Fall II may transpire that
Hon. n. J. Sinnott may succeed him.
says the Blue Mountain Eagle. This
would be most acceptable appoint
ment so far as the west is concern.
cd. and II would be a loss too for
Eastern Oregon. Slnnott is a mighty
popular man. and this popularity Is
based upon his efforts which are al
wavs for those whom he represents
When any district in Eastern Oregon
wants anything attended to at Wash.
ington they send It to Sinnott."
Send Il to Sinno;t' has almost be-
come a household phrase In Eastern
Oregon. And Sinnott attends to II. He
Is always prompt In his correspond.
oncc. oblieing and considerate. He is
hard worker, homes. and enthusiast
tic. In looking over the proceedings
OF congress In the Congressional Re.
cord We find the name OF sinnc.t pro-
minent in all running debate On mat.
ters pertaining TO the land laws af-
fecting the west. Sinnott is authority
along these lines. He spent much OF
his life on and about the vacant lands
and he knows what the locator has
had 10 contend with. He would make
an ideal appointment as Secretary OF
the Interior. From merely selfish rea.
sons Eastern Oregon might want him
TO remain where he Is. We would be
proud TO see him grace the presi-
dents cabinet. and yet Grant county
and eastern Oregon would have a
sort OF a feeling of loneliness with
out Nick sinnott as their representa-.
tive in Congress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

decides to foster his work. She takes
him to the city where he paints her
portrait and soon be becomes the
vogue among the society women. He
is the perfect lover: they canno;
resist his charms. And Eugene
O'Brien Is some lover.
You're not going TO merely like
this picture-you're going 70 love
1t, And you're not going to be salts.
fled with having seen II once. You'll
want TO see II again-and again.
You'll want a repetition OF those de.
lightfui thrills that are going TO creep
up and down your spine when Eugene
o'Brien kisses one OF the four lead.
ing women who play with him--and
he can kiss. You know that Eugen,
certainly is the perfect lover"
Norma Talmadge In De Luxe An
ME" viii also be shown tonight. and
this is Country Store" night with
the usual valuable prizes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

panics showing the business tran
satsed. and profit or loss. during the
year 1891 when the plants worked
on an cight.hour basis. Woodward
said II would be at least week and
possibly two, before the finding
would be made At that time a state.
ment by the board will be placed on
record with county clerk here where
IL may be Inspected by the public.
Forty-cne witnesses were called on
behalf OF the employees. and four
teen OF the mill operators took the
stand. Eleven official exhibits. COW
erlng wage schedules. published lum.
Der rates. resolution and statements
OF the employees. and briefs by M
operators. we're included in the re-
cord. This does not include the fur
ther documentary information tina,
the operators must yet furnish.
An interested spectator during the
hearing was c. II. Gramm. state lab-
or commissioner, who. although pres
ent at every session. did not enter in
to any OF the discussions.
With the exception OF Otto Hart
wig. all who were here attending the
hearing departed ,this morning.
Woodward will 20 direct to Portland.
while slbbald and Flynn will stop
over at other points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
BANKS AND ADS

HE banker furnishes. In one wa!
I or another, q large par, OF th'
money with which business is con
ducted. Having lent money to be used
in a business venture. he keeps Q
keen eye on the progress OF that ven
ture and on the growing or decreas'
ing value Of its assets. A man who ad'
vances the money for the plow and
the fertilizer and the seed and the
livestock. TO be repcld from the
proceeds OF the crops. Is naturally In
terested in the growth OF the corn
and the wheat.
What does the banker think o;
advertising as a force tending TO In
sure the repayment OF the money he
lends to business?
Guy Emerson. vice president OF the
National Bank OF Commerce In New
York, says:
1T is becoming more and more
common for bankers to regard radi.
cal cutting down OF an advertising
expenditure with close attention. The
sharp reduction in the advertising OF
nationally distributed articles. the
regulations OF which were apparently
SO firmly established that nothing
could affect them adversely. has an
interest for the banker. and need
for caution In such cases is widely
recognized, The banker Is coming to
realize that public interest is not ne
cessarily permanent possession. Not
even the greatest corporation or the
most popular product can hope to
build up reputation which will OF
it, own force endure"
The banker is little guarded In
his language. but you get what he
means, The banker does not like to
see his clients business choked by
advertising curtailment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
AND MEN To MEET
Continued from Page ID

are vitality interested In the outcome
OF this affair. They are the mothers
and children and to them is owed the
first consideration"
Sibbald declared he had noticed
signs OF unreasoning stubbornness on
the part OF certain operators. anr
evidences that among the workers
there were q few purporied leaders
who seemd anxious to ruin any re.
suits gained by the board. He scored
both factions In no uncertain terms.
For Gods sake get together and se:-
tie II like mem" was his concluding
plea.
Chairman Woodward then declared
a recess to permit the workers TO dis
cuss the situation. The court room
was cleared Of all except the workers
and J. X. Flynn. the operators repre-
sentative on the board. and Otto
Hartxig, the labor representative.
When the meeting resumed 90 min.
utes later. II was announced by Hart
wig that vote had been taken on
the question OF meeting In the mills
or In a public hall which had result
ed In a unanimous vote for the for
mer. He stated that the workers had
announced their intention Of standing
by the agreement OF the afternoon.
The announcement was greeted by a
storm OF applause.
A declaration fayoring the eight.
hour day, introduced by number OF
loggers at this 1uncture. threatened
TO reopen the case through the state
,ment 1t contained that all logging
camps up to the time OF the strike
were operating on an eight-hour bas-
Is. When Chairman Woodward called
for opposite views, Alfred D. Collier
presented list OF the smaller con.
Germs operating over eight hours. The
discussion was ended when II was
agreed to admit both statements In
order to give the board opportunity
to weigh the facts pro and con.
Following an address OF apprecia-
tion to the board by ID. V. Kuyken- /
dali. representing the operators, and |
a closing address by Chairman Wood
ward, the hearing adjourned.
The ultimate findings of the board |
will be based on the statements to be |
furnished by certain OF the mill com