davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
IMPoRTANTE CARTA RECIRIDA
PoR ''sAN JUAN FILM
EXCHANGE
San Juan. ?. R.. abril 1e. 1e2.

San Juan, P. r., abril 15. 1922.
Sar Juan, p. r.
Estimaaos amigos:
Consideramos una obligaci6n nuestra
el ANNIVERSARIES que su pelfcula IRA
BAJo''. del eminente escritor frances
Emilio zola. es una de las mejores pe-
liculas que Sc han exhibido en- Puerto
Rico.
Reune todas las cualidades necesa-
rias para hacer de ella una verdade..
ra joya del arte cinen1atografico pues
todas sus escenas estan ajustadas ma
raviIlOsa,nente al srgnmento original
de- Ia obra; la fotografia es clara y Ia
Interpretation dc los actores csta- eJe-
cutada dc una manera irreprochahle.
La mayoria del plblico que asisti6
sus exhibiciones en- nuestro teatro
'.Am6rica'', unSnimemente nos mani
fest6 su satisfaction espontanea For la
selection de esta pelfcula.
Creemos que SO merecen ustedes un
APPLAUSE por el buen acierto en- escoger
una obra de esos meritos.
De ustedes como siempre q sus Or
Genes, afmos. amigos,
cRosAs Y CO.,
Por Eduardo o. FERRAIL. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
Omitted Press, Via "All America
Cables")
"a de la tarde).

WASHINGTON, abril l9.-In
fOrmes proCedentes de fuentes
intimamente cOmpenetradas con
Ell presidente Harding v quien
esta reIaciOnado con los asun-
tOS de Puerto Rico, Fla declara=
do que eI Presidente esta con-
yencidO de que Reilly no es el
h0mbre a prop6sit0 para gOber-
mar la isla. DichO persOnaie ma
n;fest0 adenas que ell Presiden=
te cree cue los cargOs que lie ha-
cen yari0s iideres pOrt0rrique-
nos al gObernadOr Reilly no son
iundadOS, perO sin embargo ell
Presidente es de opinion de que,
el 1nicO medic Que exiSte para
resolVer definitivamente los
asuntOs de Puerto Rico es en-
War a Ia isIa I'm nuevo GOberna-
dor que sustituya a Rely.
Sc inf0rnla asimisnIO que los
untOs de vista del Presidente
han sido cCmunicados a los
Elderes del Congreso, que estu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
LOS CONGRESLSTASNOP PRE-
.SENTARON Ell "LNPEACH-
MENT" CONTRA MR.. REL Y

relaciOnada con el ''impeacll-
ment" del GObernador.
ESta actitud fue acOrdada en-
vista de las manifestations
heChas pOr ell secretariO de la
Guerra, senior Weeks, quien ase-
gnr0 Que la question de Pner!e
Rico sera resuelta dentro de una
Semana.
Los lideres del COngreso ex-
presarOn 81 esperanza de que el
presidente Harding tomara una
aCCi0n decisiva muy prOntO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
Ell MERCADO DE HARINA.
MAIz Y AVENA EN- N. YORK

NUEVA YORK, abril 19.-El ner-
cado de, harina Sc abri6 hoy en- esta
ciudad para entregas en- mayo 4 l.41;
julio a 1.25 az; setiembre a 1,15 SI4.
Las cotizaciones del maiz ftleron las
siguientes: Para entrega en- mayo so
3I4; en- julio sesenta y tres circo octa
vos. La avena fu6 ofrecida para entire
ga en- mayo treinta y seis medic y
en- julio a .S7 Y cuarto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
United Press, Via "AlI Ameri-
ca Cables").
(6:45 tarde).

WASHINGTON, abriI 49,
Los lideres del COngresO que
han dirigidO los procedimientos
de Impeachment" contra ell
gObernadOr RELY, acordarOn
transferir, para una fecha pr6-
xima, la resolution que persa=
ban presentar hoy en- la Camara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
|H PRES|DENTE OPINA QUE FL UNCO MED|O|
|QUE KISTE PARA RESOLvER La QUESTION DE
ESTA lSLA Is ENVIAR TN NNUEvO GOBERNADOR

bid0 de Puerto Rico, de carac-
ter confidential, relatiya A la ,si-
ttlaCiOn.
Ell SECRETARIO DE LA CUE
IRA WEEKS DECLARA QUE
DENTRO DE UNA SEMANA Sc
RES0L VERA DEFINITIVAMElN=
TIE LA QUESTION DE P. RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
United Press, Via "AII Ameri-
ca CabIes").
(7:5O nOche).

WASHINGTON, abriI l0.-Los
planes de aIgunOs de los mas
prOminentes COngresistas en- Ell
SentidO de iniCiar hoy en- eI Con-
gresO, como fue OriginaImente
anunciadO, los prOCedimientOs
de Impeachment contra eli
GobernadOr Rely, han sidO al
teradcS con ell ObjetO de suspen-
der tOda acci0n pOr ahOra, en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
LLOYD GEORGE Y Ell
DESARME TERRESTRE

GENovA, abril 19.-El jefe del go
bierno ingles, mister Lloyd George ma
nifesto Que en- una de las sesiones pro-
ximas de la conferencia presentara I'm
proyecto que comprende ell desarme te-
rrestre de las naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
LAS PELICULAS DE ARBU.
CKLE HAN SIDO EXCLUIDAs
DE LA PANTALLA

NUEvA YORK, abril 10 Mr..
Hays, presidente del sindicato de Pro
ductores de peliculas, ha dado a la pu.
blicidad una orden excluyendo dc ia
pantalla del cinematografo de los Els
tados Unidos todas las peliculas del
artista Arbuckle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
Ell COMITE DE INDEMNIZA-
CLONES DECLARARA NULO,
Ell TRATAnO GERMANo RUSo'

cENovA. abrii 10, FL correspon-
sal del Rer.odicofhe Daily Mall de
Londpcs9 ha remitido una information
a su4periodico, segdn la cual ell Conf
te de Indemnizaciones declarara nulo
y sins efecto el tratado germano-ruso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
Los REYES DE BELGIC4
EN- PARIS

VERSAILLES abril 19. -El Rey Y Ia.
Reina de B6lgica han partido esta ma
faia para Paris. Los soberanos belgas
permaneceran en- la capital algunas no
ras, siguiendo despues en- direction a
Bruselas 2s@ j.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
LOS RECIFNTES TEMPORA-
LES PRODUJER0N DIEz MI
LLoNES DE DOLARES
DE PERDIDAS
UNITED PRESS
(via All America cables)

WASHINGTON, abril 19.-Una noti
cia Official, hecha publica hoy, dice que
las perdidas producidas por los tempo
rales que azotaron recicntemente los
Estados del Mississippi, alcanzsn a
diez millones de d6lares.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
HAMERS RETURN FROM TRIP
THROUGH YELLOWSTONE PARK

Howard e. Hamer, of the Bon Ton,
returned home Friday from his an
nual vacation trip, accompanied by
Mrs. Hamer. They left Moscow Aug
ust 16 in their car for a tour of Yel-
lowstone park, .'the wonderland of
America" They went by way of
Wallace, through Montana by way of
Missoula and Butte and entered the
park at the west entrance. They re-
port having had rain every day, say
the park is crowded with tourists and
the road thick with cars coming and
going. While they were in the park
the Teton geyser burst forth with
great violence, throwing hot mud and
water high into the air and burning
one woman quite severely.
After touring the park they return
ed home by way of Twin Falls, Sho-
shone Falls, Pocatello, Boise, Burley,
through Oregon and Washington, by
way of Walla Walla and Lewiston
They report meeting many univers-
ity students and former students and
told of many who are planning to re-
turn to Moscow to enter school.
Among the former students were
Louis Boas and Hattie Guenser of
Boise, who expect to return soon. Mr..
Hamer also spoke of meeting Nellie"
Ryan in the park
In their journey they report the
crops as fairly good in most places
and in the southern part of Idaho
say the crops are especially good
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
new WHEAT bulletin
NOW AVAILABLE
Important Publication Just Issued by
the Department of Agricultural
Chemistry

During the last few years Expert
ment Stations both in the United
States and abroad have beeen study
ing the factors which influence the
protein content and yield of wheat
Much has been said and written in
regard to the particular influence
that soil and climate play in the
proper development of the wheat
kernel
Research Bulletin No. /, entitled,
''The Effect of Available Nitrogen on
the Protein Content and Yield of
Wheat" issued by Ray e. Neidig,
chemist and Robt. S. Snyder, associ-
ate chemist of the Idaho Experiment
Station, is fundamental publication
which is being received with much
scientific interest because it definite
ly answers the much disputed ques-
tion as to the relative effect of avail
able nitrogen in the soil on the pro-
tein content of wheat.
The bulletin is of especial scientific
value and also benefits the wheat
growers of Idaho and the United
States. 1t emphasizes the fact that
the fundamental requirements for a
high yield of wheat of high protein
content is a soil rich in available
nitrogen, together with a sufficient
amount of moisture which is properly
distributed thruout the growing per-
iod of the plant.
This bulletin will be followed by a
second publication in which various
systems of crop rotation will be dis
cussed from the standpoint of the
nitrogen content Of the soil and its
relation to the protein content and
yield of wheat. The data on the ro-
tation work covers a period of eight
years. The bulletin will be especially
interesting to wheat growers in choos-
ing a rotation which will produce |
maximum yields and moreover to
tend toward a policy of permanent |
agriculture.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
NEW STARS ARE CLEVER
IN LIVELY PHOTOPLAY

Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker
are clever pair. They are the new
William Fox stars and appear at the
Liberty Theater in their first picture,
Live Wires" next Wednesday.
Both have pleasing personalities. It
took Miss Murphy just a year to
reach stardom. And according to all
reports she did it by clever work
She walked into a studio and was
given walked into a studio and educat-
ing herself to take up commercial
advertising at the time. Later she
went to the Fox studios to take
minor role in the big Fox picture,
"Over The Hill" She made her part
seem bigger than it was. George
Walsh saw her at work. He asked
her to play the leading feminine role
in Dynamite Allen" also a Fox pro-
duction. Then more clever work
and stardom.
Johnnie Walker had the big role
in Over the HILL" which caused such
sensation in New York and other
cities. Mr.. Fox liked the work of
both so well that he felt he would
be doing the public a service by star
ring them.
Live Wires" is a lovely picture.
It is small town story of boy and
a girl, sweethearts, and has lively ad
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04

Although the author was unable to
remain at the studio throughout the
filming of the story, he kept in con-
stant touch with the star and Direct
or Alfred Green.
During his California visit, Mr.
Ade conferred with the casting direct
or in the selection of the cast which
includes Lois Wilson, Theodore Rob-
erts, William P. Carleton, Guy Oliver
and others.
AS the result of this intimate as
sociation of the author and the var
lous production elements, "Our Lead
ing Citizen" is a faithful reproduction
Of the story exactly as Mr.. Ade wrote
and intended it to be played. 1t boasts
of a number of original subtitles by
the author that are of the calibre that
gained him his present place in the
front rank of American men of letters.
Lois Wilson is leading woman.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
CULLING POULTRY FOR
EGG PRODUCTION
Professor Parkhurst Discusses This
Important Subject

The poultry flock should be hand
led at least twice between July 1 ant
November 1 to remove the unprofit
able birds The examination ant
or non-producers is known as 'scull-
ing" "Culls" are Improbable birds
and should be removed from the flock
in order to save feed and labor and
to give more room for the good lay
ers. July, August, September, Oc-
tober are the principal months for
this work because the poor producers
may be more easily discovered, the
culls bring a good price at this time,
and room is made available for the
pullets in the poultry house early in
the fall.
Characteristics of NOn-layer
When a hen is in a non-laying con-
ditiOn, the vent Is small, dried up and
wrinkled puckered, and in the yellow
skinned breeds yellow. Due to the
fact that the oviduct and intestines
lose their fullness the bones on each
side of the vent known as the pelvic
or "Iay bones" close up and the dis
tance between them and the breast
bone, as measured in the abdomen, is
small. These parts should be meas
urod comparatively by the number of
fingers one can place between them.
Only one or two average fingers is
typical of non-1ayers.
Since the blood circulation is not
stimulated in poor egg production the |
head of the non-layer is characterized
by dried up appearance and lack of
color. The wattles are small, dried
up, and rough; the ear lobe rs shriv
eled and small; the comb is small,
dried up, and is covered with a white
scale.
Just before puIlet or hen starts
laying, the vent becomes large, full,
moist and the abdomen has a fu11ness [
and softness which is distinctly diff {
ferent from the dried up condition s
of the non-layer. 1t simply indicates +,
that the oviduct is full and function i
Ing and that the intestines are full, y
1ue to the increased appetite of the G
bird. .
A bright red full comb, full waxy S
,ar lobe, and soft pliable wattles indi- v
ate that the hen is laying. The
hange is due to the increased blood t
frcuIation Of the laying hen. n
The Low Producer or Gull a
A typical Gull has very close, stiff, p
rocked Law bones. & turned up breast q
one, and = tight harsh-feeling skin p
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04

c. c. Vincent, professor of horticu1-
ture in the University of Idaho Col
lege of Agriculture, was chosen sec
retary-treasurer of the Northwest
Association of Horticulturists, at its
recent meeting at Yakima, Washing
ton. Prof. Vincent succeeds another
University of Idaho man, c. w. Hun
gerford, plant pathologist OF the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
2S8-289
NOTICE

NUTICE
The books of the firm of VanTilborg
& Cakes, are now at the offices Of the
Thompson Abstract company, second
door north of the former VanTilborg
& Cakes store, where all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the
firm are asked to call at once and
make settlement. Either Mr.. Van
or Mr.. Oakes will be in charge
of the books.
VAN TILBORG &c CAKES.
288-z92
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
GEORGE ADE, FAMOUS
HUMORISTS, SCREEN AUTHOR

George AIDE, American humorist, is
a screen author now. He not only
wrote the original story of "Our
leading Citizen" the Paramount star
ring vehicle of Thomas Meighan, which
is to be shown at the Kenworthy thea
ter next Wednesday, but he went to
California to collaborate in the writ
ing of the scenario with Waldemar
Young.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
venture as well as delightful romance
Were Former Moscow Residents

In the Spokesman Review of Sep
tember 8, DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. McCallie
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Julia Annette, to Ronald Getty on
Saturday, August 26, at the home of
F.. Cushing Moore. DR.. McCallie was
pioneer dentist of Moscow and he
and his family are well known here,
having made their home for many
years in this city.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04

because of the inability of the depart
ment to secure anyone to take the
position of postmaster. The people
of the district will be served from the
Grangeville office.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04

There will be a regular meeting Of
the Dudley Loomis Post No. Ameri-
can Legion, Monday, September 4th,
at 7:3O p. m. ALI ex-service men are
invited.
EUGENE NAGELE,
2S8-289 Acting Post Commander.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04

Discontinue Oldest POStOffice
According to a Grangeville dispatch
the oldest postoffice in Idaho, at
Mount Idaho, has been discontinued
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
VIII Direct Theatre Orchestra

Word from Spokane states that
Prof. John w. Dickinson has accept
ed the dictatorship of the American
theatre orchestra of Spokane. He re-
grets very much that he will not be
able to meet his Moscow classes as
planned.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-04
LOCAL OWNERSHIP

~>AASS iAA6A O66 FL OuuCJlOu LAKES Ill
fat away from the ''lay bones" an,
the internal organs, heavy or thicl
lay bones" or layer of hard fat il
the abdomen indicates a lack of pro
duction- Birds that limp, look sickl,
about the head, or slouch back in tn,
corners are usually diseased ant
hence culls. Early molting in Jun,
and July is characteristic of the low
producer.
The High Producer
Pick up one of your birds, take its
legs in your right hand and have the
head of the bird under the left arm
With the right hand feel the thick
ness of the "lay bones" They should
be free from fatiness and very fine
straight, and far apart if the bird
shows by her vent and head that she
is laying.
The breast bone should be straight,
and, in laying hens, large distance
from the 1ay bones." After handling
a few birds one notices this marked
difference and will judge accordingly.
Activity, a bright eye, good depth of
head, and good depth with blockiness
in the body are also chara .teristic
of the high producer.
The high producer is a late molter
and generally the later she molts the
higher producer she is. The late
N fnv noly
as she molts quicker, easier, and with
the least loss of vitality.
Changes In Yellow fermentation
If you have one of the breeds hav-
ing the yellow skin and shanks, such
as the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte,
Rhode Island Red, or Leghorn, the
changes in amount Of the yellow col
BRING in different parts OF the body
should be used along with the above
changes. The yellow pigment is re-
moved from different parts of the |
'ody due to the high fat content of
he yolk of the egg laid. 1t is taken
nut first in the places where the blood
irculation is the best. First from
be vent Of the bird in from three 10
our days of production; from the
dge of the eyelid (the eye ring) in
wo to three weeks; from the beak in
TX to eight weeks, and from the
hanks in from four to five months
he variation is due to the difference
| the size of birds, the amount of
elbow corn fed, and the natural color
the skin and shanks. This yellow
gment returns much quicker in the
me order that it went out, namely,
,nt, eye ring, beak, shanks
Therefore, our best layers among
9 yellow skinned breeds, during the
onths of July, August, September,
I'd October besides indicating their
'oduction by body changes, health, /
ID mott, should show pale in these
lrts. Tho poor layers show yellow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
FIRST REAL DEBATE
ON CONFERENCE WAS
UNDER WAY THIS P. N,

aSHlNGrON Jan - DESPITE
the Efforts ri Senator Lodge aud Sen
atog t-nder- ocd % avert Z re Ssi
ate this afternoon vltnessad is ~ifst
real debate On sore of the s-les ct
toe armament eo1f-renee
The rattan ss hroush, II q '7s
unexpected frtrnduction es ~e1at'T
Walsh. tn II Montana Il sss>lp-
tion calling upon the IRE dent e,
information concerning the status q.
Stantung
/ Senator Lodge AMI senator tnaer
wood, both members Of the Aretican
conferencs delegation assured fae
Senate they had every Feason - nc
Iieve" tha. the ShantuuS ISSUE r0ui0
be happily adjusted, and both fegIs
Gated 4 discussing It on the floor ef fhf
Senate, hle the conference waS Nir
tuaiiy still in session at the other n
Of Pennsylvania avenue
The discussion however. vent Nn
Ii was conducted with a noticeable
) lack OF heat on all sides Senator
, Borah and johnson. both cf whom ar
> the avowed enemies Of the fourpo
: ered Pacific treaty took part r Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

pont.h VAS uncoD seious and that HE
was being maintained o-ly through
artificial measures.
The pope had long suffered from
weakness OF th, throat anu chest. as
well as from gout Being subject to
bronchial catarrh. the popc's illness
made rapid head~ay after the infiu.
enza had secured firm grip The
sickness dated back only 70 Tuesday
when the prelAte caught q severe cold
Earlier To the fay 10 had ueen stat
ell at the Natican that "a. pope had
passed a fairly good night. hut that
tffs Of coughing had prevented sleep
Members Of the papai entosirage 20
the Vatican we're hopeful. bat anxiety
Was increased bY the report tba'
!, .np,ouis of paeilmonis had asg"i
opsd.
There vas = continne8s * ! a. the
pope's helsiGe throughout tge Hisht
The Interest," of the pablis not onls
IN Rome. but throughout the Cathui.,
countries of Europe was aroused q
fever heat Q
Crowds gathered al tha vatican
eagerly awaiting the latest bulletins
The new zpaper1 prlntea special eli
tions
4 feeling of relief had heen brought
about during the night Nhen fh, re
port became current that the pope
vas shoving Improvement amt iiai
.slarmiot reports had been Off aNs
Iiarrsdi,ed This hope fumes faded
ho~eser. when i Mas learned that tht
cardinals had heea summoned = ths
vatican aud that the proposed ttsi
af King tlD&t ~ Dele5l.n hal I-at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
China BEGINS RATTLE
TO FORCE nEcoclllIlon
OF FAMOUS q DEl ms
HAS NOT DENIED
HER SON GUY TO
Be IlLEe|TNttTE
COUNSEL FOR Mr.. STILLMAN
IN STATEMENT OF CASE
WHEN FEES ARE ASKED.

NEW YORK. Jan 1a-Nrs. Fiji
Potter Stillmaa has never expressiy
lor emphaticaiiy denied that her son,
suy. vas iliegitimafe. A. r. jerks
counsel for James A. Stillman IN his
iivorce action. declared today in rep
-esenting the banker before the appel
ate division of the supreme court
appealing an order allowing Mrs. Still.
nan $500 additional counsel fees
jerks said Mrs. Stllnan during
he last nine months had heen allotted
$4,000 from her husband and that
he Law provided that allowances
should he made only when the defen
iant can show reasonable probability
II success Mrs Sullman. he said
has so far not Indicated that proga
5ilitI
Stiilnaa is suing TO divorce his ~ife
md to illegitimstize Baby Guy.
"The plaintiff alleges the only issue
70 the marriage are Alexander. Anne
md James" jerks said. She alleges
hat her children are Alexander. Anne
'ames and Guy. Fwrther ON. In he,
brief. she adds infant Guy.
In her aGdasits she does nut SAY
she denies the charge because she is
innocent She SAYS. am Informed
" one of my attorneys that haze a
good defense | therefore ak l,as.
- amend my answer
The plaint.1 IN his Complaint al
eges the defendant lived eoat.nuoGS
iy In adultery sith tie CORES ponGen'
Sac says these charge dent
There is nothing - Ahos that hs
!en:es tho POSSIBILITY that si.s ns.s
go. Il J >
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

sE.IcL.
Spn ~ orran-
...:-- I.:.
.s,s''c '''
rae ssIake On
6{nod today.
rek de~n.rJ !.
.
s'csea~e 70
gsA !. when
ezp0se, their
~. Rejection Of
r.ecr. ,,;l1 ,,v>-
o0o proper
~ 0e entire coal
j Z,
: nDpg0mieo 0ith.
= Goplke.
.ne,oosi conven'
2 Cnue0 Wine
n snoianapolis'
4enractte ana o..
.0e counuy ana
enyee. !.
WI be demanded,
ths ground that
pQBt patd workert
1871. u was stat
Il y3o-o0. Leaders
es1o1 wage whicr
3 4uaer1ng and de
!l1ers families. as
ID Virginia ana han
~ Il being prepared
VI Gonvention. showing
work days in 1922
~ workers. The max
u e56o . day. with tbs
e has. The exist
~ I'D. ranges from
x1f q ton in Illinois. I,
l X ceots a ton in Ala
III he nresentad n III,
4 the new demands
,ly oR nj a oint eonfa,
mark the last stand q
-. IL was stated b
= demands are refused
viii A. dashed to eyer
= lncnl Iea,,ars hou
a urior 10 anr,, Ist
& viii no, break ,aei
lcts which exnire Narc
8 cmcial
ka a the miners in IA
nuinous coal aelds q
evitable is tho vjew /,
. ana railroad exe,,,ti,e {
4 baftwe the Intersta,
,nmissions $ rate heariu
~. -
~ a. sn-ao. ) ,.a,