davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Double Baptism,
Sank City Church

Sank City A double baptismal
service was held at the First Re-
formed church Sunday morning III
connection with the regular serv-
ice. The two little ones receiving
the baptisnial rite were the little
son OF Mr. and Mrs Fred G. Serge
Of La Rue, formerly Of this city,
and the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Huerth Of town Prairie
du Sac. They were named Dayl
Frederick and Ardeth Darline. The
parents served as sponsors. The
two families concerned met in a
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. p. Meyer, sister and mother of
the Mines, Sorg and Huerth, res
pectively. The membership Of
the church was also increased at
the same service by the admission
of an adult
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Cars Collide
Near Elroy

Wonewoc-When John Mulhol-
land was taking Mrs. Florence
Dake and her sister, Mrs. Toole of
Chicago. to meet a night train in
Elroy. they met with a serious ac-
cident. Shortly after passing the
Elroy fairgrounds they met a car
from Hillsboro and the drivers
were confused because of binding
lights on misty windshields and
struck their front hubs. The Null
coupe was tipped over and
bodily smashed. Mrs. Dake re-
ceiyed injuries.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Elks Will Glue
Charity Bazaar
In Near Future

The Elks lodge of this city is
planning to give charity bazaar
or indoor circus the last of this
month or early in December and
the members of various committees
were selected Friday evening to
look after the details for the ap-
preaching event.
The present plan is to hold the
bazaar in the remodelled N. H.
Smith building on Fourth street
which has an unusually large floor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Mrs. Ferris
Takes Prizes

Mrs. II. H. Ferris at the Con-
gregational parsonage has receiv-
ed word from Birmingham, Ala
bama that she has taken two first
prizes, two second prizes and
sweepstakes on paintings which
she exhibited. There were many
exhibitors and to take the sweep
stakes is indicative of splendid
pictures. Treasures from her cas-
ell have been shown at many fairs
this fall and soon a summary of
the seasons victories will be
printed in this paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Youth On Tour,
Low On Cash

Kilbourn-A youth who gave his
name in Kilbourn as Robert Sears
was questioned by officer French.
The youth said his home was in
West Allis. where his father is a
school teacher, Robert stated
that he had taken his money out
of the bank and started out on a
trip. He had SIS when he start
cd, but in six days his capital had
dwindled to about 75c, and he was
ready to go home.
Mr.. French got in touch with the
boys father and he promised to
come after the lad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Receive Ducking
Instead of Duck

Portage.-Fred Kruger discover
ed crippled bluebiu duck, about
ten rods from the shore, at Lake
Wisconsin. Attempting to reach
it, he broke through the ice Just
as he stopped to pick up the duck.
Fortunately the water was not
more than five feet deep at that
point and he able to reach shore
breaking ice at every step. The
duck was left on the ice as Mr..
Kruger, with the ducking in the
cold water, decided he had enough.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Cost OF New
Portage Plant

Up to May, 81, 1925, the cost of
the new water plant at Portage was
$187, 695.98. The water is taken
from the river and there has been
trouble on account of sandbar.
The total Indebtedness of the city
of Portage is more than a quarter
of million dollars. Baraboo has
only about $4,000 Indebtedness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Lime Ridge telephone
Line Sold Nov LIST

Lime Ridge. - The Lime Rid
ge telephone exchange changed
owners on Nov. 1st. Peter Mel
son, who has owned the exchange
for a number Of years, has retired
from the telephone business and
Carl Schoonover is the new owner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Wasted ROAD
FUNDS, CLAIM
Highway Commission
Is Attacked b Y
Member; Costs Cit
ed
BULLETIN
IBY United Pressl

Madison - Formal action on
charges of irreguIarity in the
administration of the state
highway commission by Senat-
or George Staudenmayer of
Portage will probably take
place on Saturday, it was in
dictated by officials here today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

Madison - Senator George Stau-
denmayer, from Portage, one of
the three appointive members of
the state highway commission, has
added another chapter to his long
record Of strife with other men,
bers of the commission and chiefs
of the department.
In note filed with the commits
sion, Senator Staudenmayer MAX
es number of charges, one of the
more sensational being that mem
Der Of the commission who went to
Minneapolis to purchase livestock
for personal use put in an expense
item marked road inspection.
Senator Staudenmayer goes into
considerable detail in describing
what he alleges to have been ex-
travagance and poor management
in the construction Of state trunk
highway 8 between Kilbourn and
Portage. He says that the road
proved SO costly that $243,000 was
actually expended on a stretch of
highway for which contracts a.
mounted to but $4,000.
Charges Cost Boosted
Senator Staudenmayer charges
further that expenditures was
made without bids and without the
approval of the governor. He
says gravel was transported long
greater than appropriation, that
the statutes were violated, that the
contract for the center surface was
distance when other gravel pits
were nearer, and that the cost of
this gravel was increased from ST.
05 to 1925 a cubic yard, besides the
carriage charges. That 81 was
paid for hauling top soil dressing
when the actual cost was 40 to so
cents, that corrugated metal pipe
on one section of the road cost
nearly double what it did on an
other section and that unreason-
able prices were paid for other ma
terials.
The senator also charges that
certain rock excavation paid for as
solid rock work should have been
classed as loose rock work Anoth-
er charge is that $14,106 was paid
for the excavation of 30,305 cubic
yards OF earth on section G while
the subcontractor received only 81,
700 for excavating the east section,
which was the heavy portion of the
job on section c. He says the en-
tire cost of the project was so I'M
warranted as to constitute a re-
Election on the commission.
Senator Staudenmayer's com
munication, which was filed as the
commission was closing a meeting,
was referred to State Highway
Engineer Donaghey.
expose Was Unforeseen"
"The highway commission has
been busy with other hearings and
has not had opportunity to consid
er it," said Secretary Thorkelson
of the highway commission. "Mr.
Staudenmayer consulted with no
one relative to the details of the |
contracts and asked for no explana-
tons though he asked for the rec |
ords and went over them.
''The job on highway 20 extend |
ed through two construction sea-
sons. Part of the road was built |
swampy ground and there |
were many unforeseen difficulties.
It was necessary to do good many
things that were not anticipated"
Mr.. Thorkelson said the commits
sion would take up the communica-
ton when it meets again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

space and would suitably aecommo-
date the crowd attending. The
proceeds derived from the affair
will be used entirely for charitable
purposes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Former Resident
Dies In Winona

Winona, Mimi George A. Ter
rill, who was formerly resident
of Baraboo, Wis, but who spent
many years of his adult life in Win
ona, died in the Winona City hos
pital
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
PIANO PRESSURE

The amount of pressure applied
by a pianist to the keys in one
minute is often anything up to a
ton and a half
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Merrimack Man
Pinned Under Truck

Merrimack-H J. Borchers, who
was pinned under his truck in an
auto accident at Lodi is at home
and resting quietly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Four Stores Entered
At Spring Green

Spring Green-The store of W.
%. Correl, B. K. McNulty, A. G..
Hare and Chas. Cross were enter
ed here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
e.o5e PARIS COPS

When at full strength, the Paris
police force numbers 9.059 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
LIVE STOCK

MO CLEAN uP BALE
$50 horses. good for grading and
farming 30 nstH single and
double harness. wagons. saddles
collars and many other articles
Must bs sold at once RAINIER
STABLES, 2iis Western ave
Ns.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
HAVE CARS TO
III" JULY |
Henderson Says Extension
to Start When Span Is Done

Superintendent D. w. Henderson.
head Of the municipal street rail.
way, win have cars running on the
new extension 20 tho university
campus as soon an tho Moutlal1c
bridge Is completed. about July i.
he said Monday.
Work Is progressing on the Bouth
approach. and street cars wtll end
their run on at least one route on
a loop at the university stadium as
soon as the bridge u open.
This viii permit students llyins
across Lake Washington canal TO
ride almost direct TO tho university.
Henderson has not yet determined
which car line or tines vim be ruut.
cd across tho bridge from she Mont.
lake and Madison park side Of the
canal whichever they arv. hn Rald,
they win make regular runs 70 tho
university stadium and eventually
viii 10 coupled UP with tho Raven.
ma, Coweu Park and Broadway car
lines, probably on r. 40th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

STATEMENT OF THE MANAGEMfNT CIRCULATION
hie' E9Ui5 5E sI Hd tie Af i5 or CONGRESS
Seattle Star published daily sunday at Seattle Wash for
state Of Washington. County King e..
personally appeasd r. bsts ho haSisE BEEN du sworn
W., W asp and that he IL the office Manager OF The seattle
true stateT1ent The ownershp land daily tie
cpn Teqad BY tbe aet y Hug IT, eSabodd IL section
o" Law" and Regulations printed on the reverse Of this form
That the publisher editor
Wash Eaten manager a u sesir VAR Esg
W. Felton, Seattle Wash office Manager w Webse seac
That the publication Is owned By an Individual
name ana address 4 owned by than one ne
the st9ekhoaeTs holding q the tots
t ~ b gash Gee Donehge Seattle Wssf GEO w
W Parish seattle. wash A. Rhe wash sharp Seattle.
cansd o 6as hn P c G Aaa }p y osiaG t Ta
SIlpps Co Cincinnati Onto Gsae Of Jno scripp West
WIN Campbell Los Angeles. cal; Tacoma, Wash
Io"n bondhodsrH
E1ges ether securities or there none sats JG
Ohio Mrs IL W. vandereooi New York n u Kate
Olga ca o 9ho car MTa EraH'e Be Mub h n DISCO CAT H.
r. s nennst ohio Mrs Gertrude G. Johnson San Diego Cali
rhat The paragraphs above giving the names Of the
Of ana secgty h9lde any eonln not y ns
hg company Gt also where the stoekolder security holder
fGaeiar relation the corporation for whom such
mbrs a'9 } hgt s @ anG beief - tho e
@ ana under which stockholders ana gee1r
rsass ey t n tbeT perSon
"a Tint g number copies Of s publication
ay bud through the mails othrwise 10 gld
" '''sa from '"y pa ~ w wEBsTER office Manager
tsEALj ana subscribed before me ms second d'y e. Kelley
lAfy commission expires January 25 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

MASON, FruwiclS. Lawrence, ostae.
llahed 1851. Advice and bopAia'
free. a1s burke Bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Gambling Is Topic
at League Meeting

Police Control Of Gambling will
be The subject al the meeting Of the
Municipal league Tuesday noon in
the main dining room Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce building Ewing
ID. Coivin. prosecuting attorney Of
King county. viii present the situa.
ton Of the police administration.
Following this, the citizens attitude
will be presented BY the Rev Russell
+. Thrapp, pastor OF the First Con.
gTegational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
co MIN G HOME
Mark Mathews Leaves Eng
land; Due Here April IA

Homewnrd bound from his three.
months vacation tour Of the Holy
Land, Europe and a portion OF AZ.
rica, Dr. Mark A. Matthews pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church.
sailed from Southampton. England.
Saturday. he viii arrive In Seattle
April IL. according to "a cablegram
to his congregation.
Or. Matthews has penetrated
many odd places. secn strange pco.
pies OF many crecds and Of no
creeds and. according to colorfu let
ters received BY his Practitioners. is
convinced more firmly than ever
that "the big thing before Chris.
tians is evanEelizatton Of this old sin.
cursed world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
0 AUCTION SALES
Another Good Auction
At Bushels
On Tuesday

Wr arc rather pleased AZ the show
ing Of desirable home furnishings
we have Tor TUESDAYS Atc-
TtDN Come IN before the ISLE
and personally iuapoet these gUods
and you viii be sure 90 return 90
see what you can save iH buying
such goods as e Apiece pEHrHtulgrd
living room Get 10 mohhtr, dh-
yrHport and rocker ia velour. and
an UyrFHtufgrd bed sdnErupurt tn
fnabaiF an ivory bed set with
bpw-f9at bed princess and
straight dFssHeTH and ehtff0ntsr
steel and brass beds with double
coil springs mattresses and bed
dug dining ants and odd tuflrta+
tables and sets Of chairs. large
and small Wilton rugs. Administer
russ. iiuulsum aud Z sisra ug new
Pabynlin ruEs leather dayeuU.
leather wins hack rockers. ma
bpEHny, walnut. maple and oak
drrAanra ard rhifgunierA. Bush
plano, piano player. plano and
table lamps. Toledo electric COOKE
cr, Monarch. Majestic aud other
coal ranges. Wetin combination
range portable phauozraph RE
frlgerntar. sewing machine. kitch-
IN cabinet, vacuum CLEANERS.
WAT4F@NNf NFHH#tNE tAHirFs CUE
talus and dfApea. nat-top DECKS.
revolving chair, card filing cab
inEtF. uuu.afD and folding chairs
by the dozen. % gallons paint.
new brushes. shoe repair ma
chimes. rtess etc. Hundreds Of ar
tirlen 10 choose from. most "
them desirable. and ali 20 bu sold
90 the highest bidders on TUES
DAY al
Bushels Auction House
Nh iu-s9Bg 2Dos Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Charges Fisherman
Stole Wife's Love

Ten thousand dollars for the nj.
legged loss OF his wife's love and com.
pany are asked By. A. L. Dunn, ele-
vator man. in an alienation OF affcc.
lions suit filed by Attorney Glen $.
Asry against j. f. Davis, said
fisherman. in superior court
Monday.
Dunn declares the heart balm
should BE- paid him on the ground
that while he was IN In the hospital
in 1922 Davis maiiciously snticed
her way and induced her 10 procure
divorce and marry him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Seattle Eagles Aid
Storm Relief Work

Seattle Eagles. together with most
OF the other chapters turnout the
country. have contributed 800 70
relief work in the storm. stricken
Middle West. they announced Mon
day. Work win be carried on thru
existing organization 70 which the
money Of the various lodges Is being
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
EX-JUDGE SUES
Alleges Kent Paper Carried
LibeIouS Story About Him

Arile c. Ewing. former police Judge
ut Kent. objects 10 being called hts
honor" and "a scaiawag" he asserts
in q SIS, 600 libel suit filed In superior
court Monday against Editor a. A..
>lorph and his wife. Mabel Rise.
4 OF the Kent Administrations.
naf
The suit grows out Of a news
story declared 10 have been carried
in that paper March 10, which told
about the appearance In court be
fore Judge Reynolds Of William
Hart.
This time Judge Reynolds was
the presiding judge-pot the scala
wag. The suit alleges the paper said.
Ewing declares this and other as
scrtlons are false and have libsied
and slandered him to tho extent OF
SIS 00o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
kiwanis Club VIII
Hear Ralph Morse

Ralph Morse viii talk on the Am.
erican Legion and Miss Myriam Blue.
Of the Chamber Of Commerce hos
pitality committee. will speak at the
meeting Of the Kiwanls club Tues.
day noon in The olympic Hotel
Miss Edith Foulds. vioIinist. and
Miss Frances Williams. accompan.
list, win play for the club members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
PERSONAL.

SADDLE HORSES EurGuT. SOLD
on rOR HIRE RIDING oH
DRIVING LESSONS. PRIVATE OE
IN GLASSES. SPECIAL tNSTBGC.
TfDNs IL HIDISG JUMPERS
AND GATED HORSES,
Seattle Riding aud Driving Academy
and Horaeshow stables
zfs goth Ave Nc. Phone IA rt-os6i
TT rs easier 20 keen your hair than
10 rewrow &c. II your hair dry and
britfie7 Have you falling hair or
dnndruffr Does your scalp Itch
patdneaa fA curabie Yes, ! grow
hair. MA lu-s2E5. -, y. Curly,
a6a Home SAVINGS building
WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOME
strfrtly private: doctors and
nurses In Rttsndapcn. maternity
cases specially. 43ig Aurora
ME irHr $3.50
HAD debts collected ovsrywhsre.
UNIVERSAL Af1I. CO EI.lat-ieTQ
1909 Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
81. BARGAIN

Frontage on new seattle Tacoma
highway; level; cleared land;
small house and garage. Ideal To-
cation for service station or ga
rage Less than miles from Sc
attic. Has over 500 feet frontage
on new I00-foot highway now un-
der construction, Exceptional OPP.
portunity. Price 1880: trems.
Inquire S0l Mutual Life Bldg,
First and Yesler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
CT FOR SALE-ACREAGE

BIG OPPoRTUNfTY-State high
way frontage. One 10 five-acre
suburban properties. few minutes
walk from pretty fresh water
lake north OF Seattle with wide
frontage along the Seattle Ever
cit state highway now under
construction. which IN the near
future VIII be short route pay
ed road direct TO downtown Seat
tie, You can purchase a ga acre
tract with 900 IT. frontage on
State Highway for s695. Terms
$40 cash. SIS per month. Also
Ia acre property on State High
way for S5lS. Terms S5l cash,
sl5 per month Cali Immediately
220 Walker building, corner Sec
ond ave, and University ST.
Ell int. nISg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
FUNERAL NOTICES


AnEts-At thr renlacpcc, sos ssA-
con ave. April I. 1928. CARptlNt z
ABEL age "a years, beloved Wie
81 William Abel ana mother OK
Miss olga and otto Abel.
Funeral "wednesday at ?, m
from Johnson & Hamilton, Friends
invited. Iutcrment MI Pleasant
cematery
.uALSLt.f Al 94l h6fsa ave, April
.. ANNIE EAt.At.EY. agra u
years. beloved daughter - Mrs j.
w Morgan ~ aratlle,
Funeral announcement later
Home Undertaking Co
DALLAS sbE .gna ave, GORDON l.
DALLAS aged ~ years. beloved
sun Of ar and Mrs William Dallas
FunsTal services VIII tnkn place
Wednesday. / p, N. Home Under
taking To.
CARPENTER t2et Wrztlnku NJ
FRED W. CARPENTER aged ~
years. father ~ Gay H. Carpenter
~ Seattle. Funeral announcement
later. Home Undertaking CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
81 FOR SALE-VACANT
LOTS
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

on PAVED STREETS
6 rooms. water; light. good level lot
bexis5, bearing fruit trees; ga
rage, sL70u: 500 down. wv
monthly.
c. A. BIsBEE & co.
1921 California Ave. WE st-53T0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
10 SITUATION--MALE

Ninety per cent Of midas popula-
tlon cannot purchase anything OK.
cept the bare necessities of life, says
the department OF commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

ANN JANE KlNLAY. midwife Estate
regihteredl residence 22AO East-
lake ave, CA pitl.tks9.
DIR. ANGUS. suite 400 tautsgea BID
Wnmen.n nilmhnta. dlaordcrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
BUSINESS

WOULD you Invest 800 IN a mining
company N you know that you had
splendid chance TO make $1,000
out Of such an Investment; that
the men behind the company arc
making an honest and cOnscien-
tiguH effort 10 develop the prop
erty. and that all expert reports
assure ua OF auccs ~. II so. write
10 Box D-Z5, Seattle Star. for full
particular our references viii
Fntlafy the most critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
attorneys.at.Law
FIrririn Machinery

BuY-ssii-rrnt. i b. D, $3.50, &C
w, MOSTEL.ItiS PRICE co. Seattle
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Pres. Lewis Defines Miners Position;
Cites Instances to Prove Contention

Indianapolis, Ind.-John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, in book "The Miners Fight for
American Standards" just published
says that if the American people are
to be assured Of a constant flow of
coal, priced to secure fair return for
the men who own the mines and the
men who man them, uneconomic
mines must be closed and unscientific
freight rates be abolished.
The book, which deals with practic-
ally every phase of mine work, says:
Above all, the American Constitu-
tiOn must mean what it says in every
coal field of America American law
must run to the remotest corner of
America, and American political
rights must have as equal value ev-
eryWhere as the American dollar.
The tales of outrage and tyranny
that come from the non-union coal
fields have weakened respect for
government everywhere. What Lin
coin once said of the nation applies
with poignant force to the coal indus
try today: at cannot live half free
and half slaves"
The open-minded reader should dis
cover that the policy of the Mine
Workers is not to steal mines from
their owners, but to make it possible
for the owners Of economic and prop
erly equipped mines, operated by free
labor under an American system of
government, to make reasonable and
continuous profits.
The owners of such mines in the
union fields could help bring about
such a situation if they chose.
The industry cannot function prop
erly in the union fields nor can the
essential cooperation necessary to
efficient production be obtained as
long as the union operators permit
the non-union interests to occupy the
position of spokesmen for the indus
trv and to mislead the public.
The acts of the non-union interests
are an attack upon the declared eco
nomlc purposes of the American peo-
pie as enacted in tariff and immigra-
ton laws. These walls have been
erected to protect American capital
lists, traders and workingmen.
But within these ramparts that we
have reared for the protection of our
uSAleoICly UdldllCeu uldCHln6fy OF pro-
ductlon, the non-union interests and
their railroad allies have created
similar systems to those which we
have sought to bar from our shores.
these centers of disturbance are
unbalancing all our business relation
ships as the result of their low paid
labor and the unscientific system of
freight rates that enables this cheap
labor not only to compete but to COM
pete on more favorable terms, with
the labor of the sections in which
normal industrial conditions and civ
llized government prevail.
American industry cannot allow
the continued existence of these local
areas of strife, uncertainty and value
destroying fluctuations of wages and
prices in the business of supplying
the most important raw material
physically and financially, that enters
the channels of commerce.
With an adequate coal supply,
neither the non-union nor the union