davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

n'ent OF part Of tho cost Of making inl
pfosenents thereon. and providing for
the Issuance OF asslgnable ccrtificates
ana Tor other purposes. and.
WHEREAS. the said ordinance con,
tains omissions and errors which should
DO corrected;
THAT SECTION I OF Ordnance No
fo7 b.. ana the same Is hereby amend
ed 10 n 10 hereafter read as follows:
That the several sums below set
down opposite the names OF the several
owners OF property abuttIng on or oc-
eupying the said street. and set down
opposite the description Of their said
property OF said respective owners. and
are hereby made and declared 10 be q
personal liability OF the said owners as
prescribed hg law and the city Oreil.
nances Ia such cases made and proyld.
ed. the names Of the said property
owners. n brief description of their prop.
eriy. including the number OF front feet
~ each owner and the lot and block
number az said property or other brief
and sufficient description thereof. and
the total amounts 10 H. hereby as.
sessed against said owners and their
property respectively are. ~ follows.
to.wit:
WEST SIXTH STREET FROM THE
WEST SIDE of wETSELL AVENUE
TO THE WEST SIDE or GEORGIA
AND FIFTH STREET FROM WEST
SIDE or GEORGIA AVENUE TO
WEST SIDE OF FLORIDA AVENUE
IN ORIGINAL TOWN AND SAN IA.
CiNTo HEIGHTS ADDITIONS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER l. 1877

done aud completed by said Plains Paw.
uig Company.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE 1T FUR,
Their ORDAINED ny THE SAID
clTY or AMARILLO:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
ORDINANCE No. &c.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC.
TfoN I OF ORDINANCE NO. @o7.
ENTITLED: AN ORDINANCE
IEvYINC Az ASSESSMENT FOR
A PORTION or THE COST OF IN
PROVING WEST SIXTH AND
WEST FIFTH sTrEEEs IN THE
CITY or AMARILLO. TEXAS. BE-
wEEN ITS INTERSECTION WITH
THE WEST LINE OF wErSELL
STREET AND ITS INTERSECTION
WITH THE WEST LINE OF FLOR.
IDA STREET. AGAINST OWNERS
OF PROPERTY ABUrTiNo THE
SAME AND AGAINST THEIR
PROPERTY. AND AGAINST RAIL.
ROADS AND STREET RAIL
DADS. II ANY. OCCUPYING SANE
WITH THEIR RAILS AND
TRACKS. AND PROVIDING FOR
THE ENFORCEMENT AND COL.
LECTION OF THE SAID ASSESS.
MESTs AND THE ISSUANCE or
AssICSABi.E CERTIFICATES To
EVIDENCE THE SANE
NJ 1T ORDAINED ny THE CITY OF
AMARILLO. TEXAS:
WHEREAS. The city Commission on
The iaih day Of June. 1899. adopted an
ordinance levying a special assessmen,
sEains, the owners II property on West
sixth Stree; and West FIFTH Street and
their prspsrty ahu;,lnE the same. he.
tween w.ssell and Florida Streets. for
The purpos. Of providing for the pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

for any failure TO enforce or collect the
same. hut the said Willmcr.ug 4 Mullen.
and l,s assigns. shall look only To the
said owners Of property. railways and
steam railways for the collection 81 the
said assessments and claims and all In.
tcr-st aud other sums payable thereon.
snd neither the said City. nor Its off,
ters or employees. shall In any manner
nc liable therefor: but said City shall
Use all puw,rs OF authority granted or
permitted by law 10 enforce siid assess.
h,,n,s. and shall PASS all resolutions
or ordinances. ana take all such steps
81 may be necessary or proper 10 that
rrd. ror tor the purpose OF correcting
my error or omission. or TO make any
necessary o. proper rcasscssments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

That the several sums below ~, down
opposite the NAMES Of the several own.
crs OF property abutting on or occupy.
.ng the sid street. and net down CD.
osltc the description OF their said prop.
erty. be and the same are hereby as
fessed aEains, the said property OF said
respective owners. and are hereby made
ana declared 60 DO a personal liability
Of the snid owners az prescribed By law
aud city Ordinances in such cases made
ana provided; the names of the said
property owners. a brief description OF
their property. including the number
VI front feet Of each owner. and the IN,
rnd block number OF snid property. or
oihsg bgi-f and sufficient description
thereof and the total amounts 10 be
hereby assessed against ktid owners
and their property respectively are. as
follows. TO wit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
CITYBRIEFS

learn . Word every dsy.--Tess :
word ls--FI.ifx. It's prcnounera-'iu -
ss snellcd. A. oriinsrily used al the
urc-er, aay. II neans--i1owing. un'
s,.hle ,rconsfanf: undergoing change.
m process Of fusion: IN liquid sa'e'
usually through heat. II comes from
latin .nuxum." 20 fioS. It's used hke
thl.-"Iarxely due To the effects 81 the
vnr. ecrnomic and many other condi.
tlons are Ia a state % flua. practically
Throughout the world
Rev. y. A. Osborne. pastor OF the
Frs; Christian church. Of Canyon. WIS
an Amarillo visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. &. Dowsher of Here
ford. were among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
". u. Ayerytt Of Claadr. was in the
city Thursday on n business trip.
Mr.. aud Mir. Matt Bennett of C,sr.
eudon. were among the Donley county
visitors In the city Thursday.
Judge l.. ccuTh went 10 Hereford
yesterday on a business trip.
Mr.. lAndcu De2l Of Cisde. was In
Amarillo yesterday.
Y. n. Clay. secretary Of the Texas
WHEAT Growers Association. went TO
Claude yesterday.
q. X. Curry and sou. James kennstli'
and Airs Jessie Rudolph OF II Rene.
Okla. are visiting al the home % MIR.
Rudolphs cousin. Mrs Il. r. swift.
20s West Eighth street.
Rc>cae wilson % Lubbock. vas In
Amarillo yesterday ON law business.
]. o. Terry ef Chlidress. l. visiting
his daughter. Mrs q. V. Vernon.
George 4. Ryan and Harry Steiner
OF Clarendon. were In Amarillo on busi-
ness Yesterday.
y. u. Black % Hereford. passed
through Amarillo yesterday on his way
10 NJ. Louis.
W. r. Damereu. wildly know Here.
ford breeder 81 Hereford. was IN Ana
rilio yesterday on business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

INTRODUCED at Regular Meeting
Of the CRY Commission Of the City OF
Amarillo ON August 18th. is2?. and
finally passed AZ n Regular Melting OF
the city Commission on the ssih day Of
August. A. d.. isss.
sslrnesn ION d. MARRs.
TIA Mayor.
ATTEST:
tsigneD ". r. ScHoPPER.
City Secretary.
september IL, and sth. isss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

That the amounts above fixed and az.
sessed against the owners q property
abutting he said street aud against their
property. shall he payable an follows
towlt. one.third thereof Thirty t30l
days after the completion of the said
work and iis acceptance by the City:
"ne.third thereof on or before One Year
after Ssid date; ana one.third thereof
en- OF before Two Years after said date.
together with interest upon said de.
tered payments from said date at the
rate of Eight sssl per cent per annuin.
layahi. annually: that the said several
sums are hereby expressly assessed
against the said several owners OF abut.
ting property and against their Tespec'
tive parcels OF property above described
including and together with reasonable
attorneys Zee. ann all costs Of coilec.
ton thereof. II incurred. and the said
assessments shall he secured by a lien
upon said several parcels of property
hlch shall he first. prior and superior
10 all other liens and ciainus. except al
,alorrm taxes.
And :, II further provided that n d.
fault shall he made IN the payment Of
any deferred payment upon the said NJ.
scssn.ents. or any interest thereon when
due. then. at the option Of the then legal
owner and holder Of the said assess.
n.onis. OF assignabie certificates repre-.
fenting the sane. the whole OF the s.Aid
tsS ssment then unpaid. together with
MI interest thereon. shall at once be.
Gone due and payable and shall be col.
lectable under the terms hereof. to
tgther with all costs u COLLECTION and
reasonable attorneys fees. II incurred.
That each Of the said owners OF abut.
ting property shall he personally liable
tor IA. amount herein assessed against
tim or her. and that the said personal
liability and lien shall be enforced by
IA. city for the benefit Of the owner
and holder 81 the said assessments and
claims. either by sale Of the said prem.
is-s by the same officer and In the same
mannvr az y provided for the sale Of
property for taxes under the laws and
I, Ich sales need not be made at this
same time az for general taxes. or. al
the option and upon the request of tho
cwncr and holder Of the s,id assess
nsenis, claims. or certificates. by suit
brought by the city for the benefit o!
such owner and holder In any Court
having jurisdiction. provided that ths
City shall be firs secured To Its salts
faction agains, reasonable costa ana en-
pens's to- he incurred In such sctica q
I "a ions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS

$40 10 sss y. m.-Ba-ebaii sccres.
sa5 TO s.3s y. m.-Muscai program.
Tonight the Daily News viii broad
cas-, another rrogrsm q particular
merit. There r. an abundance Of fine
local talent In Amarillo and they have
b~en very ohilsing In the matter ct fur
asking pru<ran- for the Daily News
lrcsdcastirx station.
Mrs. Rohert Wilson. teacher Of vocal
xauslc. win sting several selections. ac'
eom,anied at the piano by Mrs. Frank
n. Ryburn. This VIII indeed be a treat
Don't miss n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

~ identifying the same. and containing
an estimate Of the total cost Of the pro
rosed improvement. the cost pr front
foot of abutting property. and the total
amount proposed 10 be- assessed against
1ch owner and his property: and.
WHEREAS. said statement was duly
approved by the Commission after ex.
animation: and.
wIiEEEAS. by Resolution the Com.
r,ission did then determine and declare
the Necessity Of assessing the proper
fToporfionate cost OF the said improve.
Tents against sid owners and their
property. and owners OF railways and
street railways. and by said Resolution
Cid direct Motto. to be given TO such
owners. fixing the time and place Of
the Hearing 10 he given them before
the Commission. and complying with
tie ordinances Of the said City with
reference thereto; and.
WHEREAS. the city Secretary dId
properly sign. attest and execute such
notice and did serve the same by pub.
pshins 'he same Tor three successive
JAYS IN the Amarillo Daily News. q
Newspaper published IN the City OF Am.
arilio. tn. first publication being not
,.ss than ten days prior 70 the date
f:yed for Said Hearing. and did also
further serve said notice by mailing .
'Jpy thereof by registered letter depos-
tied In the Post Office OF Amarillo al.
iected 10 the address OF each owner. IL
known or II unknown. 20 the address
o: his agent or attorney; and,
,
"nEi".,s' 'hefc.i'eF. al the tune
shd psase H.eu W. inc sAid VOICE ana
'''so'u'-oh " "a" Iisaiins ot the ssnd
pHoirs'S om"e's ana other interested
City Commission. at which Hearing all
fcTsons owning or having any interea
IN any property proposed 90 he assessed.
bad = full and fair opportunity To APP
IA, Ordinances of IN. sal, fs,v ana ~.
Law. ana all DESIRING 20 H.. hs.r,, aIa
np.ar ana w.r. ysven snc,, h......
ara
WHEREAS. after said hearing and
upnn consideration Of IN. .vid.nc.. and
facts a,iduced Al the sam. aid Com.
u isslon w.r. Of IN. oplnion ina, IN.
,cysr.i sums below set down onosi,.
IN. nafn.s of each az ala owr.r. ~
rrop-tty. and IA. yro,-r,y as desry-sb.d
h. low. should h. ASSESSED svaIns, s,,ch
ltesp,.tX. owners and Their proD.r,v.
aud determined thu, s,Id assessment,
On. fait and r.a-onab,. ana no, in anv
case an excess of IN. benefits 20 aid
re.pStiNe property owners by means OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
ORDINANCE No. as.

An ORDINANCE LEvYfNG AN As.
sEssMENT FOR A PORTION OF
THE COST OF IMPROVING TY.
I.ER. EIGHTH AND NINTH
STREETS. IN THE CITY OF ANA.
RiLLo. TEXAS. BETWEEN ITS
INTERSECTION WITH SEVENTH
AND TENTH: POLK AND TYLER,
AND POLK AND TYLER
STREETS. AGAINST OWNERS or
PROPERTY ARrTTiNG THE SAME
AND AGAINST THEIR PROPER.
rY, AND AGAINST RAILROADS
AND STREET RAILROADS. II
ANY. OCCUPYING SAME WITH
THEIR RAILS AND TRACKS. AND
PROVIDING FOR THE ENFORCE.
MENT AND COLLECTION OF THE
SAID ASSESSMENTS AND THE rs
STANCE OF AssiGNABL.E GER.
TIficATEs TO EVIDENCE THE
SAME
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
AMRiLT.o:
WHEREAS the Commission Of the
ssA CITY has heretofore. by Resolu.
ton. ordered th. Improvement OF Ty-
.rf. Eighth and Ninth Street. In slid
City. between Seynth and Tenth: Polk
and Tyler. and Polk and Tyler Streets.
~ raising. grading and filling the sane
end constructing thereon n brick pave
men, upon a con.rete foundation. and
With concrete ourbs: and.
WHEREAS the Engineer designated
hy the city filed with the Commission
specifications for IN. said improvement
ss prescribed by the Ordinance Il the
slid City. ana the same wrr- submitted
To- the COMMISSION and We're considered
and approved by II: and.
WHEREAS. IN accordance with the
otdinshoe q the Sald City and ia. law,
advertisement was given for sealed bids
tor th- construction Of the sad TN.
rTsvenrnts. and bids were received. re-
rainsd ga file. and were properly
orsned. and read In open meeting u the
'iiy comrnisaon at the time and place
i's opening thu same: and.
WHEREAS. the Commission decided
uai the bsd Of the Plains Paving Com.
isiny was the best and uo~s beneficial
N and the most advantageous 10 the
civ. and did ac~rt IN. hid Of said
ilsins Paving oInpany. and thereafter
the said City entered into written con.
tract With the sid Plains Paving Com.
ls'ny. Contractors. Tot the performance
q the said work. which contrsc; WIS
duiy executed by the Mayor and attest.
"a by the secr~isry with the ossi-,ra,e
s.si' and
WHEREAS. thereafter the Engineer
Designated ~ the City did prepare and
Tie with the Commission a statement
" writing containing ,h. name. II
Persons. firIns. corporations OF estates
f~ning prop~rty abutting on the high.
nay named 10 he improved. and stating
The sumbrr u front feet owned by sach.
Ssfh suffc,rn; l1rscrzpsisa r. ~
-. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
"H0G" PALMER TO TALK
ATP. P. c. c. MEETING

L. s. Palmer. widely known AZ Hog"
Palmer. will he one az the speakers
during the Panhandle.Piains Chamber
NJ Commerce Convention TO be held In
Amarillo September ~ and 20. AIR.
Palmer viii speak af one Of the Gee.
sional meetings 10 Panhandle men In
tsrested In the swine growing business.
Hs Is considered an authority on hoga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
Girls IN COLLEGE
FROM 80 STATES
Eureka Springs. Arkansas.
Select Junior College in the
Oxsrks Poualar IN PanhantDe

Ossrks Pepular IN Panhandle
Crescen, Collsge.. AZ Eureka Springs.
Arkansas. frequently called the switzer.
hand % America. l. popular with girls
from Amarillo and vicinity. although IL
IL a small school limited 20 eighty
Girls. AZ many a. four Amarillo gifls
have attended Crescent In one year.
Crescent has aiumnae In nearly every
inirortan, town In the Panhandle. such
ns Hereford. Plainvi-w. Memphis. DIAL
hart. Tlila and q score more.
Here the girls from the Plains meet
girls from New York. California. Ohio,
and ether distant states. II IL sid 90 10
the rnost cosmopolitan school for girls
la the Southwest. Crescsn, - a stand
ardixed Junior College. Offering a two
years college course and four years
preparatory. besides music. etc. entire
~ accredited BY the universities and
conseryatories. N has many unique
features for students. II owns a beau.
tiful lake and club house. for the recre-
sticn ~ .tuce=ts. West Texas girls en.
3oy swimming. horseback riding. and
much out OF doors, al q which h EN-.
phas.zei al Crescent. They like the den.
vcratlc atmosphere of student govern
ment. The ozzrks. famous for beauty,
brfnrs new pi~asures 10 them.
Crescent girls are usually attractive
but they leave Crescent even more AZ
tractive. because they DO not contract
the uxly haDiss 80 commonly acquired
An iarer enrichment schools. This 10 dus
a. the Close contact with ana spisndit
insiusa cs Of teachers Of strong person
aIlfy and the careful selection q stu
dents. A list cf former Cre<cens staaeni'
in thls vicinity wiii b gladly furnishes
urou rpaupss. Aa6rs.s for catalogue ana
yenx bcek ana sssgrvations:
cREHcENT COLLEGE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
MINERS DO NOT RESPOND
Indiana Plans Importation Of Workers
as Whistles Blow In Vain.

Stanton, Ind.-Although 500 Indi-
ana National guardsmen are here to
protect miners who might respond to
Governor McCray's message calling
for volunteers to dig coal for state
Institutions and essential industries
there was little activity at the two
mines which it was proposed to open
under state supervision.
Whistles at the mines are blown, but
lew workmen respond. National guard
~es!eers said n small force was at work
cleaning UP the mines and putting ma.
chinery in shape for operation. 1t was
also understood that plans had been
made for importing workers from Chi.
cago to operate the mines, from which
GOAL Is produced by the strip mining
method.
There has been no show of hostility
oward the troops by the striking min.
srs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
SHIPPERS FIRE ON MILITIA
Automatic Rifles Answer Attack as
Hours Battle RACES.

Staunton, Ind.-First hostilities with
the taking over of mines by the state
occurred here when national guards.
men on guard duty were fired upon
from ambush.
The fire was returned by the guards,
Automatic rifles were brought into &C.
ton by the troops and the firing con.
tinued for more than an hour. =
Despite the fact no local miners had
answered Governor McCray's call fol-
volunteers to man the shafts taken
over by the state, officials expected
production of coal for state institutions
and essential industries to be started
in the martial law area at once.
Following the ordering of troops into
this district, the governor announced
labor would be imported if local miners
could not be obtained. Although the
state officials made no announcement
that would indicate that outside labor
had already been contracted for, they
were firm in their opinion that actual
digging of coal would start.
The arrival of the additional forces
was taken by some to indicate that
more mines will be opened shortly.
Unofficial reports were said to be that
the troops will gradually extend south
ward until some Of the largest mines
in the state are included.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
CALL SENT BIG
FOUR CHIEFS
Declares All Unions Have Many
Problems in Relation.
to Strike.

Chicago-E. j. Manion OF st. Louis,
president Of the Railway Telegraph.
ers, has sent letters TO the heads of
the IL railroad unions not on strike
suggesting a meeting to discuss the
growing tendency to involve their men
In the shipments strike. Mr.. Manion's
letter pointed out that the members
OF the IL unions still at work had many
problems in relation to the strike and
suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of a confer.
ence Of all grand chiefs, including
heads of the Big Four brotherhoods.
ito consider strike Developments and
possible action"
A high official of one union said
President Lee of the trainmen and
President Sheppard of the conductors
were known to be opposed to the Man
ion suggestions, but probably would
cooperate II the majority of the II
presidents favored it.
w. G. Lee, president Of the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen, said he
had received a call" from Mr.. Man
ion, but declined comment.
e. J. Manion, president of the Or
der OF Railroad T~elegraphers, said he
preferred not to make public the let.
ter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
CARRIERS MUST CARRY
President Will Use Powers To
Protect Public.

Chicago-Chiefs of the striking raj
employees have voted to accept Presi
dent Harding's proposals for ending
the railroad strike and appointed a
committee to draft the text of accept.
ance and forward it to the president
Immediately.
The actual vote was taken among
the more than 100 chiefs of the six
federated shop crafts under B. NJ. Jew,
ell.
Timothy Healy, president of the sta,
tionary firemen and oilers union, the
only other organization on strike, an
nounced that his organization would
concur in the shop crafts action.
The proposals we're understood to be
the same as those which the railroads
refused 10 accep. Il full At their New
York meeting. the executives rejecting
the proposal that strikers be restored
their seniority rights If they return to
work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
INDIANA CALLS OUT TROOPS
Field Equipment Outfit MobliIzes at
indianapolis.

Indianapolis-Seven hundred and
fifty troops Of the 151st Indiana In.
fantry have been ordered to return TO
Indianapolis from Camp Knox, KY, by
Adjutant General Smith of the Indi-
mi National guard. The troops have
been in summer training. General
Smith refused to say If they would be
sem to the Indiana coal fields to sup
port Governor McCray's plan of min
ing coal under state supervision.
A number Of men with field equip
ment also assembled hurriedly at the
statehouse and General Smith refused
to discuss their destination.
Governor McCray recently issued a
statement declaring that unless the
coal strike was settled within five days
he would attempt to mine coal under
state supervision in order to provide
fuel for state institutions and essen
tial industries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
GOVERNORS OPEN FARLEY
Six Coal Producing States to BE Rep
resented.

indianapolis - Governor McCray,
having taken his first steps to produce
,oal for Indiana state institutions and
essential industries. turned HIS atten-
ion to the conference of governors
rom a number Of coal-producing
,tates. The governor, who extended
invitations to six other governors to
meet with him to discuss plans for the
production of coal, has received word
hat Governor Davis Of Ohio. Governor
3roesbeck Of Michigan and the broth
IT of Governor Morrow OF Kentucky,
Is his representative, will attend the
conference. The governors CT Wiscon-
sin, West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
Who were invited 10 the conference,
will be unable to attend on account
II urgent duties arising from the strike
situation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
SEIZURE OF RAIL
ROADS IS ASKED
Government Transportation AID.
vocated by Minnesota
Executive.

st. Paul-Governors of Wisconsin
Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota
will be asked to join Governor Preus
of Minnesota in demanding that the
federal government seize and operate
the railroads hauling coal from the
%non-union mines in Kentucky TO the
lower lake ports.
Governor Preus voiced his plan It
an important fuel conference held In
his office, which vas attended by SEN
ator Kellogg, who has recently arrived
from Washington, and by representa-
tive Of civic organizations.
Minnesota faces the worst coal fam
inc in history and untold suffering and
complete paralysis of business will re-
suit unless something is done right
away, the governor pointed out. He
insisted that the seizure of the rail,
roads vas the one thing now neces-
sary to start the flow Of coal from
Kentucky to the lowe r lake ports.
The production OF coal in the non.
union fields is now 100000 tons a
week, the governor pointed out. He
said that the railroads had failed mis-.
erably in the present emergency.
Senator Kellogg issued the following
statement at the close of the confer.
ence:
Il think we are o thoroughly or
ganized to get our share of the coal
mined and transported from the non
union mining districts and from the
union mining districts when they are
opened.