davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
TAX REDUCTION ON
 UNITED EASTERN AND
 THE TOM REED MINES

Last week the Miner gave what purported to be changes in the as- sessment of the principal mines of this county for tax purposes, but it's source of information was not cor rect. It would appear that the as- ,sessment of the Tom Reed for the year 1921 was $854, ,340, and for 1922 is $477,922; the United Eastern was assessed for $5,4S1,486 in 1921, and is on the list for this year for $3,- 584,8S0. This is a loss of $2,273,124, reducing the tax values of the county for the year 1922 to below 20,000,O00. This will cause a heavief tax levy, and it is quite probable that the state levy will be close to that of last year, because of the large falling off in the mine taxation of the state.
 The assessment of railroad proper ty shows slight increase over that of. last year, the total reaching above $100,000,O00. Mohave county will not get any of this increase, but it is ex- pected next year the double track will add largely to railroad mileage in the county, assessment being levied on main line trackage. And it is fur ther expected that the Tom Reed, United Eastern and other Oatman mines will have an increase of tax able property.
 All the counties of the state show lower valuations and as consequence the tax levy will show an upward trend.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
DRIFTING ON 500
 LEVEL OF TELLURIDE

Drifting has started from the 500 level of the Telluride and so far con- siderable improvement is observed at all points. A winze is going down from the 800 level and already shows widening of the ore body, there be- ing feet inches of excellent ore below the drift floor. This ore car ries excellent values, being as high as the mill ore now being sent out. -,
 Diamond drill hole No. 8 is now down 400 feet and is expected to reach into the vein early next week. This hole will cut the vein at a point where it is believed an ore body will be en- tered, being directed toward the best part of the vein.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

Indians from Montana, California and British Columbia will join the Yakima Indians during big fish car nival held at Prosser, Washington, to celebrate the victory of the Yakimas over the state of Washington. For years the state has tried to exclude the Indians from spearing salmon at the falls as the fish are on the way up the river to spawn. The Indians beaten in state courts, went to the Supreme Court of the United States and their case was upheld by the high est court in the land. Salmon caught in this manner is dried and smoked for winter food.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
A Tire Tip

Tires are protected by applying the brakes gently, using the clutch care fully and throwing 1t out when gong around corners. If these pointers are the tires are subjected to terrific strain, and their life is ma terially shortened.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
SILVER CREEK

The Mccarthy shaft is now Gin the pay". Sluicing has begun. On the Oatman Placer Syndicate ground cross-cutting from the rim of Silver Creek begins this week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
Where Millions Will Yet Be Produced
GOLD ORE WILL START ORE TO
 THE TOM REED MILL NEXT WEEK

sales. It is a mine that ought to pay we'll for many years to come and with the present management is sure to make good.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

OATMAN COMBINATION Prosecuting to the north to en- counter the vein disclosed by the dia- mond drill holes is progressing rap- idly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
NELLIE, LEXINGTON, LUCKY
 BOY

F. M. Woods, of Colorado Springs, visited these properties this week pre- paratory to the commencement of development work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
TOM REED

The sampler ordered some weeks ago will arrive in Oatman this week. Superintendent Bemis Phelps will supervise its installation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
UNITED AMERICAN

A contract is reported to have been let to crosscut 300 feet to the south west.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
WORK BEING DONE ON OTHER PROPERTIES MOHAWK CENTRAL The drill hole is down AIS feet.
 
 ARIZORO ... Drill hole No. 2 is down ST feet.
 
 SUN DIAL The shaft has been sunk to a depth of no feet. The vein looks very promising.
BALTIC

The drill hole is down 357 feet. The vein should be cut at 400 feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
UNITED EASTERN

Good progress is being made with the cross-cut.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

UNITED WESTERN Drilling will be resumed in ten days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

Development work begins soon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
LELAND AND VIVIAN

The drill hole is down 570 feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

Sez to myself, sez I, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, sez I to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

TRY MINER WANT ADS.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26

The styles up to the very last drapy effects
cuotte panels sashed sleeves angel sleeves bateau
round and necks Beautifully trimmed with fringe tas-
sells embrodeng beading corsages and ribbon touches
Smartlooking dresses to to the races.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26

Dresses for every hour and OCCASION for street. business
sports evening wear; for miss stylish stout
The endless variety Of styles the splendid quality of the
fabrics the excellent making and trimmings features
that make these dresses unequaled at this price.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, May o6.-Hogs-Receipts
23o0o: market. active and mostly cents
to 10 cents higher; bulk Of sales, S10.35
Q1G.S0; top. Sl0.S5: heayies, SIG. .4o11O50 ;
mediums. Slu.65@ 1855: lights, $10.s0@
1885: light lights, si0.259 1915; heavy
sows. rough. S9.25a960; pigs. S325@10.35.
Receipts, 600: market, active
and firm. Beef steers: choice and prime,
SS15a9.35: medium and good, S790GS.7o; ;
good and prime ss;Jo@92o; common and
medium, $50 $40. Butcher cattle
heifers, s5.9oGS-60; cows, S4@1.25; bulls,
81. .4Gtd6.5o Gamers and cutters; cows
and heifers, SS.4GG4.60; canner steers,
S4.T5a6; veal calves, light and handy
weight. IS 25G1o.o5; feeder steers, seq
cows and heifers, s4.25Q615.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, strong to 20 cents
higher: all grades good swine, S11;
roughs. s.; stays, s5.5oG5.75. Cattle. tile,
steady; calves. s1o.5e. Sheep and lambs
cents lower; ewes, SIa8; choice lambs,
$3.50: seconds. S11G12.50; culls, ssG9.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Nay 20 Hogs
Receipts, S.evh, market steady 10 10c
lower; heayies. of mostly; range. S9.25
tie Receipts. 200, market slow and
steady; grass grades, 15M25c lower: fed
steers. S1@S5o; yearlings. $I1sI5; fed
butchers. SoM 80; grass cows, S3NI ; 80:
cows and heifers. S3I5.25 Sheep Re-
ceipts, 100: market steady.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market, fully steady :
mixed and butchers. S10.Io@ 1850; good
heayies, sl065al0.I5; roughs. So. 15g
io655: baik Of sales, sio7o616,75 Cattle
Receipts, LOGO market, steady: native
beef steers Ss.35G9; yearling steers ans.
nsifers Sss's e1ws SIZE stsskeT q e
10; Gamers and cutters. s2.756s75 Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. 200. market, slow
steady; mutton ewes, SAL; good to
choice lambs, $500 10: Gamers and chop
pers. S1Ge50; springers. S14.25Q 15-o5.
EAST BUFFALO. n. y, May o6.-
workers. sfl 4oa11.Go; pigs, sti.4OGi1.50
mixed, SIl 250Ii 40; heayies, Sll10@
11.25; roughs, s9@925; stays. S5.50M6.
Cattle Receipts. 100; market active;
grades, s7.25as.5o: heifers, s550@775;
cows. S2G65o; bulls. S4@5.o0; feeders,
S5G7: milk cows and springers, Si0@75.
Calves-Recetpts, 1000; market active
Gull to choice. s4.j0@12. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1900; market slow; choice
lambs S1611T; Gull to fair lambs. s101
10; yearlings, s6Gla,75; sheep. s3@s.5o.
PITTSBURGH, May Hogs-Re
ceip.s, 900; market steady; prime heav-
heavy yorkers' s1l359 114o; light york
ers, Slf.30@ 11.40: pigs, S11.50 down ;
mixed. S1I2o. Cattle-Receipts. light !;
market, steady; choice, SS75fG3: prime,
Sc. .50m %: good. sseIs.5o: tidy butchers.
ST 750Qsf5; fair. SG50G7.25: common, s3I
$50: common to good fat bulls, s3m650 !.
common TO good fat cows, S3.50I6.5G !;
heifers. S5.5ofi 80: fresh cows and spring
ers. $35GI75 veals, S1l5o heavy and thin
calves, S5.50GS.50 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 500: market, steady; prime
Z: fair mixed S5M6; culls and commons,
SoGli. good 10 choice lambs, S13@12.5o
springers, Sl5.50G16.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
Poverty No
Barrier in
Titles Case

CHICAGO, May 26.-Another barrier in
the romantic path Of Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormick, 17-year old grand daughter Of
John p. Rockefeller, toward a marriage
with Max Oser. Swiss riding master, was
believed today to have been removed BY
the appointment of her father. Harold
f. Mccormick, as her legal guardian.
1t has been the general understanding
among friends Of the Mccormick family
that Mr.. Mccormick will not oppose his
daughters alliance with Oser. As her
legal guardian he will have sole right
70 say whether the wedding shall be
sanctioned. His authority as guardian,
under the law. exceeds that of parent
Guardianship proceedings revealed
that Miss Mc' c''ormick Is not wealthy in
her own r ut. Her personal fortune.
1t was mac known, amounts only to
$4,000
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
SWINE VALUES
SUSTAIN LOSSES
Cattle Again in Coed Demand
Sheep and Lambs Lower.
RANCE or aoG PRICES

Swine nrices were slow, steady TO 30
1oc lower in trading on the local i've
stock exchange today, with receipts iarge
at around : 900 and the shipping demand
alow Packers having little competition
made the market and then shippers came
in and brought at. the lower values.
Packers bought abont 5000 of the re-
ceipts and the shippers TOOK the re
There was top of s1o.s5 on light
swine hut there were but few saies
M rhis figure The bulk OF Inc HsHs
swine brought sio.so Mixed ana me
diums brou IL Si0.I5G lo.so. mere W.. w.
M really neayy swine on the mar het.
However. there were rev s".Ie -
we're somewhat heavier than tne AIe
d.uns. but they were in good us!lIa .La.n.. "a
and sold at the price OF tne h,tul ,'.t,s. IN !.
Real heavy hogs would nave plo's ~
$40 50a10.75 had there been any on Inc
pigs were in fair demand, selling az
$40 50sG 1915. but there were le" sues
al the price of the loads
Rouabs brought SaGa.25 generally,
with a few at So anu SUES ~ go
sa1s. according to the quality anu Tue
demand 49, aav
ranged at S1o7oG 1oSo pa
TettIe values were strong generally ne
ceIpts were rather large at 1,iW. nas
there was large PaIe Soadars q sr
that we're stOckerS and feeoeIs.
'Ha1 n. -,te1;sv nj the cattle offered was
rair - gooi generally. and the packers
displayed fair demands -.
There we're a few good heifers o. me
market that brought $3.50, ana a slMiias $,
TnTnbar Of steers that sold az Ss-'e, hitg
was the DAYS top price for that grade OIL
cattle. a ~ steady
nrices. as were Gamers and cutters.
\ with 65o calves on the mafket, pifassr go
were about steady- me qaalltS
and rho shipping demand good.
sheep AMI lamb prices we're ,s steady hls
during the opening hour OF trace, out put
wera uer@ @ @sharnIy lower later. Receipts + ran
close to 400 and the quality was lali-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
PUPILS HELP
AT CEMETERY
School No. 50 to Take Part in
Memorial Day Exercise.

Pupils Of public school No. 81, King
avenue and West Washington street, and
their teacher. Miss Ruth Null, win assist
the Alvin p Hovey Relief Corps in the
Memorial Day services at the Mount
Jackson Cemetery. The services will be
held at 80 o'clock.
II there are any soldiers graves not on
the honor roll 1t is requested that they
be reported to Mrs. Madge Frady, 227
North Illinois street.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26

PLAID BLANEETS-Full bed
size, soft and feecy; attractive
color combination piaids; good
weight for summer nse. extra
special. Cr 40
pair 10
ABSORBENT CHEESECLOTH
yard wide, for dust cloths.
tell.r bags. curtains, surgical
dressing, etc
5yard bolt $50
SEAMLESS BLEA ED
SHEETS-Dependable quality for
home or hotel use, S1x90 inches:
extra Nr IN
PILLOWCASES - 42x3e- inch
size. well made Of good quality
bleached muslin; 1r
each .................- LOE
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 80
inches wide, bleaches nicely, ex-
cellent for inexpensive curtaintng
spa specisi sfnsIa, yara use: ..e..:...,...l l2kc
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26

These are great days" said l.. y.
Joseph. who Is interested in several
businesses in indianapolis and other
cities, and who owns a coal yard
here.
Freight rates have come down so
we can unload coal at our yard for
35 cents a ton less. but We can't get
any more coal on account of the
strike. and our yard Is full of coal
that was shipped to US under the
high freight rate"
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26

BOYS WASH TROUSERS
Sizes s to Is years; light
and dark materials; well
made, fast colors, SOC.
BOYS OVERALLS-Wel
made Of blue striped denim,
with bib; sizes 4 to Il years.
Special, at 400.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
Purse With Money
Stolen From Cab

Mrs. Ernest 3. Schorch, 2138 Broadway.
reported to police that some one had
stolen a purse containing $35 from a
baby carriage standing at Twentiet
street and College avenue.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
General Strike in
Italy Nears End

ROME, May 2s.-The general strike
called by Socialists following clash with
Fascist will end tonight. an agreement
having been reached.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
Blankets-Domestics

MOSQUITO NETTING-5s inches
wide white, black, green and.
plAA s-yard bolt, Sl.l0
UNBLEACHED SHEETING-
2Ia yards wide, reduced from 65c,
for Saturday, Ac
Observation-Disclosures bleach,
neat designs, In the regular bed
size; launders nicely; no phone
orders; extra e1 cc
special .................. sCJ
DRAPERY CRETONNES ~
Light or dark combinations OF
blue, rose, tan or green: extern
sively used for draperies, bunga-
low aprons, smocks, chldren's
suits, etc; special showing
Saturday, ~
TABLE OILCLOTH - Best
quality, IS inches wide, white and
fancy patterns; specially &c.
priced, yard ...............J JUG
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
TWO EATEN by RATS.

CAPETOWN, May 26.-Two men who
entered the Wit Deep mine near Johan-
nesburg alone were killed by rats, which
ate their bodies.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26
Popular Records
, for $1.OO

All the hits. including Cuddle
Up Blues, Don't Leave Me Nam
my, California, Georgia Rose, An
gel Child, While Miami Dreams.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-26

BOYS TROUSERS-Sizes
s to Is years; we'll made, in
dark shade materials, csc.
BOYS BLOUSES-Sizes 6
to Is years; sports and regu-
lar styles, fast colors, light
and dark striped and plain
blue; special, SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 20l
New England Building. Topeka. kanD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
DR.. SHELDON WILL ADDRESS
keynote To BE Delivered by DIR.
w. o. Thompson, President.
Two Continents Well Repre-
scented in the Meeting There.

kansas CITY. June 21.-Dr- W. o.
Thompson, president of Ohio State
university. was on the program to de-
liver the keynote speech at the open
ing Of the sixteenth Quadrennial in
ternaronaI Sunday school convention
Of which he is president. here today
His address was to be followed by a
talk on THE Chauging World Order"
by DR.. Charles NJ Sheldon. author of
In His Steps"
Many Kansans Are There
DR.. J. C Robertson. general secre-
s=ry of Presbyterian. young peoples
societies IN Canada and Dr. d. Webster
Kurtz. president of MCPHERSON col
lege. Mcpherson. kan, are 10 discuss
Spiritual Literacy and Irliteracy."
other speakers at today's meeting
are Chancellor Z. H Lindley, of the
University OF Kansas on THE Moral
Situation in America" and DR.. Walter
s. Athearn, Of Boston. on The Out
look for Christian Education"
Il is estimated that $500. delegates
from ali parts OF the world, especially
from Canada. the United States. Mex
leo and South America will attend
the seven-d day series OF meetings
E william Jennings Bryan is on the
program to make the closing address
OF the convention
Week Day Schools Plan.
An important phase of interest dur
Ing the convention is expected to de-
velop with plans for week day re-
ligious schools in charge of trained
teachers. where public school pupils
may go. for certain hours during the
week, for religious and moral instruc-
ton.
The subject will be introduced by
DR. Walter 5 Athearn, of Boston.
chairman of the committee on re-
Hgious instruction. He will propose
as the report Of his committee the re-
cruiting Of a force of 100000 trained
religious teachers. He attributes the
present day increase of crime and
lawIessn ess to the cumulative growth
OF a body of youth devoid OF such re-
ligious teaching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
WEATHER.


CONTINUED from Page oneJ
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. and the lowest
was Sc at 6:15 o'clock this morning.
The highest temperature in Kansas
in the same period was 96 at Hanover.
while Emporia, Fort Scott, Goodland
and Sedan contested for minimum
hOnors. each reporting a temperature
last night of So. The hottest spot in
the entire country was Phoenix. Ariz.,
where the temperature scared to los,
and Winnemucca, New. was the cool
est point with a low temperature of A.
The east continues cool while tour
lists in the Rocky Mountain country
have found a worse spot than Kansas
The temperature at Denver. Tuesday
was "a. it was 96 at Salt Lake and at
Havre, Mont. usually one of the cool
est places in the entire country, it was
90. Washington reported a tempera-
ture of sc and Chicago.74.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 95,
in 1911, and the lowest was So. in
1902.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of eight miles
an hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

San Diego. June 21.-Dr. John r..
Brinkley of Kansas whose experiments
in goat gland transplanting have at
tracted some attention. has left here
leo, where he expects to establish a
hospital for transplanting goat glands
in human beings.
DR.. John R. Brinkley was and is
famous" in Kansas because of his
practice in transplanting glands of
the monkey to the human
The small town of Milford. Kansas
once the site of his hospital soon after
his arrival several years ago. took on
a new lease Of life 1t appointed a
mayor, commissioners and everything
that goes with a big city. Patients
flocked to the doctors glandatorium
Glandfathers blossomed everywhere.
But Dr. BrinkIey had trouble with
certain companies which stated he
hadn't paid some bills They started
to attach his hospital, but it was gone
when the attaches arrived.
So. finding nothing else to attach,
they attached the hide of a goat, the
only personal property which was left.
For a while it was rumored they
were going to auction off the skin,
but at last reports Doctor Brinkley's
goat hide, at least, rested in the light
company's camp.
His hospital gone. and the popula-
ton of Milford suddenly debated, the
town council held a meeting.
There wasn't any town to govern,
and there seemed no need for COM
missioners. So in the language of
Kipling. they ''Disendowed the city
jail . closed at once the city
drain" and disbanded the town coun-
Gil.
Doctor Brinkley recently applied for
and obtained a Kansas charter.
It has been rumored that there are
more goats in Mexico than in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
PLAN BIG RECEPTION TONIGHT
Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. r., and Lin
coin Circle TO Entertain.

Lincoln Post No. 1 G. A. r. and
Lincoln Circle No. Ladies of the
o'clock at memorial hall for the
newly elected apartment officers of
Kansas. Col. w. w. Denison. depart
ment commander. and Mr. Mollie
Hunter, department president, will
snare honors- Refreshment will be
served and a most cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
An interesting program has been
arranged as follows: Address of well
come by ID. o. McCray: remarks by
Mrs Hattie Smurr; vocal 500 by Mrs.
J. H sutton; reading by Miss Ceora
Lanham-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. col
New England Butlding1
June u. 1922
LIYERPOoL RuENos AIREs q RAIN.

Furnished by Empire Commission Co. 2ol
New England Bldg. ToDeka.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

KANSAS OAIH UhAIN AAhhEI'
Range of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by B. c. Chris
TOPPER & Co.. 226 New England Bldg,
Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
Silk Fiber Sweaters

Fine Silk Fiber Sweaters,
black, navy and all desired col
ors. all sizes. the popular sum-
n mir Sweater ''.t:r. $3.50 $5.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June N@CATTLE-kece
1000. Market steady to 1Oc higher Better
grades matured steers showing advances
early, top $685.: weight 1885 pounds, bulk
beef steers, SS.35@9.25; she stock and
bulls, steady to strong; veal calves, stendy :;
stockers dun; bulk desirable vealers ear
ly. SS,75; bulk best stoekers, $6.E5d7 100 !;
bulk fat she stock, $5.O0Q125.
HOGS-Re ceipts II coo. Market active,
opened strong to Toe higher, later steady to
SC higher than Tuesdays average: bulk
good It's to go pounds average, $1O.4O4
10 90: good 24O to 300 pounds averages,
$1O.45G1O.T5; top, s11Oo early: PRACTICAL
top, $1,000; bulk of sales, 50 75p 10 30 I;
pigs, slow, weak: heavy weight, SO 01
iO7O; medium. $10-60G1090: light $40 500
1890; light lights, $1035@10-S5i killing
sHEEPWReceipts 1900. Lambs and
yearlings, mostly 25c lower; sheep. steady !;
1885; feeder ewes. steady, around $500 /:
top native lambs to packers. 81. 50; best
dry fed yearlings, S11-O0; top native ewes
to killers $3.50: heavies around 500 ;
breeders and feeders, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
McDERMoIr TO BE CANDIDATE
VIII Enter Race for Legislature in
CoVTley County.

Judge James A McDermott Of the
industrial court win be a candidate for
the legislature in Cowley county again
this year. If he is elected, he expects
to resign as a member of the labor
court
Judge McDermott has been a mem
Der of the house since 1918. He was
administration floor leader in 1921 and
during the special session of 1921
He was also Chairman of the house
state affairs committee which origi-
mated all administration bills. He was
appointed as a member of the indus
trial court in 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
BUT THE MINES ARE GOING
Unions Say No Union Men Working
But Allen Doesn't Care.

Pittsburg. Kan, June 20.-''No
union man is working now or will any
work be done until a contract is
signed by the union and the coal
operators association" officials of
provisional district No. IA, U NJ w.
A, declared in a statement today in
reply to statements made yesterday by
officials of the Grove Coal and Mining
company concerning the opening OF
Mine No. IA at Croweburg.
ITS purely technical charge"
said Governor Allen. when shown the
above dispatch, Tuesday. There
are fifteen hundred miners at work
and dare say some more will be at
work soon. Two hundred mines are
in operation. I do not know. neither
do 1 care, whether the men working
are union mon or not. I refer to a
coal mining situation while the dis
patch refers to a union condition"