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Show NOTHING TO EXCEL CARBON COAl FIELDS unvirw OV OPKItATIONS ltlt Till: YKAIt .U'ST CLOMKII. Pnvloctloii Ititim C'Iom to four Mil-Hoik Mil-Hoik of Tom nnd May Kuvrd Till-rigurt Till-rigurt Mnny TliuiisniiiN of Hollar Hol-lar Iyk'iiiIcI I" Dou'lopiiient of Nru Mine t)lder )n- A Int. Utah IhihsIh the greatest etml fl-bl In the I'nlted Hint ph. The main sd lttmt.il In Carlton county nnd It I said by experts that there l more wl In this one county than there Is in the entire state of Pennsylvania. Hneli Is the statement made by Halt take's Tribune In Its New YoHr's edition r last Kundny, nnd one of the verj lrt thnt excellent and itlwny reliable newsimiier has ever gotten out. Thp nvernge nliinisl ptnduetlon for some years ikisI has approximated I.70,000 tons, but during the yenr Just rktslng It Is estimated that the production largcl) extend this cntlmate. This has been due to it great p.xtent In the work of the ear service bureau, organized organ-ized to nld In the distribution or coal throughout the Western nntl Const Ktntps, coupled with tho hearty eo-op-erntlon of the rallrthids and the producing pro-ducing mines. In fact, despite n much gtcntcr demand for coal than for several sev-eral esrs precldlng, owing to tho war nnd Ilia Inrgely nun-axed consumption consump-tion on the Pacific Coast, tho producing produc-ing companies have dons fulily wall In furnishing fuel as It wus needed. It Is estimated that tho coming year will see n largo Increase In tho production produc-tion from the Carbon county fields, as n number of new properties aro being opened nnd will soon be ready to begin be-gin regular shipments, while the companies com-panies that already have been operating opera-ting on u largo scale nro making Improvements Im-provements nnd doing development wotk that will targetv Increase their output Kxnct figures arc not avail-able avail-able but It Is estimated that several millions of dollars have been expended during the present yenr. One of the big expenditures has been mndo by the United Hlatos I'uel company In equipping equip-ping Its railroad from Its mines In Carbon Car-bon county to Provo. Tho company now has six of tho finest nnd most powerful locomotives manufactured, together with all the coal cars needed. It begun the hauling of coal on December Decem-ber 1st and Its activities huvn ndded greatly to the solution of the coal shortago problem. The Unltid Htutes Fuel compnny also has expended u large- sum during tho enr on Improvements Im-provements nnd development work. Many Iniprowmeiits Made. Utah I'uel compnny during the teur has made a number of Improvements which are Innovations for con I mining In tho state, the most Important of which Is thn construction of time bathhouses, each able to accommodate three hundred men. These linvp been constructed ut Castlo lnti and Hun-nsldc. Hun-nsldc. The buildings uro equipped with shouerbnlhs, Uwttorlcs, toilets, hot and cold water un.l steam heat. They nre located convenient to mine entrances so that .the mnn on leaving the mine can bnlho nnd change tholr clothes, leaving their working clothes In n well ventilated and healed portion por-tion or the building over night The floors, walls ami drains nro built or com rite so that buildings can be thoroughly thor-oughly washed out with a hose us often of-ten us necessary. Two large iimusv-mint iimusv-mint halls also have been constructed, construct-ed, one ut Castle (lato and one ut Hun-nisldi Hun-nisldi These halls aro two full stories nnd contain bowlhiK ulleys. poolhulls, refreshment rooms, reading rooms for both men and women, barber bar-ber shop, large dunce hull and uudl-torlum uudl-torlum with stago and dressing rooms, spacious lobby and largo verandas. l'lfty new houses, also three apart-munt apart-munt terraces, each containing ten two-room apartments, have been constructed con-structed nt Hunnyslde, This apartment apart-ment house featuro Is something new for coul mining camps. Most of these houses have boon built of concrete blocks and are thoroughly fire proof , A two-story reading room and pool-, pool-, hall ulso has been built by this camp, I which Is being used by the Japanese colony employed there. The old sa-, sa-, loon buildings have been remodeled ' Into places of amusement and recrea-, recrea-, tlon for the different nationalities. Otcn Aro Constructed. Ninety-three now coke ovons have been constructed at Hunnysldn during' 1917. making eight hundred and forty, In all, and which now gives Hunnslde , camp tho largest slngln beohlvo coke I oven operation In the United Hlntis.1 These now ovens will be fired Jnnuury 1Kb. A great ilwil of additional op-' crating machinery has; been purchased fur all the mines. Including hoists, I put nin, electric gathering nnd haul-n haul-n K" locomotives, also mine cars, three hundred und seventy-five of which I have hi en put In service nt nil the mines of the company during the present pres-ent eur. New dust convc)ors for con-olng con-olng slack from the tipple to power pow-er houses hue been histullm! at Clear Creek anil Winter Quarters. There has hImi been Installed a new coke screening plant at Hunnyslde. which will citable the company to recover marketable coke from the fires which heretofore has been wasted The lutist addition to the tanks of Utah coal producer Is the Liberty I'uel company, with mine ut tatudu. This company has holdings aggregating aggregat-ing ueurly seven hundred ucrea In Hprlng Cunyon nnd It Is estimated that this ucreuge contains about 25,000,000 tons of coul, anil at the proposed rute of extraction, enough to lust more than a hundred year. Tho coal Is of excellent quality and comes from the celebrated Castlo Gate district. dis-trict. Tests that have been made show It to be free burning, very high In heat units and low In ash, a coal that will equally satisfy the demands of tho commercial nnd domestic trade. Tho mine Is now fully equipped to I supply about five hundred tons n day . nnd when equipment now In transit t and on order Is received nnd Installed, the mine will have a capacity of from a thousand to fifteen hundred tons per dav Klcclrlrlty Throughout. The mine Is supplied by electricity . from the lines of the Utah Power nnd . Light company, whose lines cross tho premises, nnd this power will bo used exclusively In operating thp mine nnd outside plant Klcctrlcal ctmlt utters will h usee! to mine the coal nnd n large electrle hoist weighing nlxmt lift) thousand iMiumls Is now on order or-der and will Im- Installed within the ' next fe months In the menntlme. h hoist purchased for temporary use Is Inst si l.-d and will handle the product "f the mine until the larger iiin be InstMlled. Mine tiitu manufactured by 'a Denver, Colo, concern will l- used and fortj are already In Use. Two jone hiindrnl ton railroad track scales , ur now In iiw, one nbove mid one Mow tin tipple, for weighing the loaded and empty ncUrosd curs. The surface ttamwter. eight hundred hun-dred feet In length, connects the mine soil the tipple, nnd us nit of the coal In the proH'rt Is tt thr rise of the Pit mouth, economical haulage I ns- arecl. H C Hherrlll. control tor or this ell). Ims Just completed the crec-tl' crec-tl' n or tweut) cottages for the cm-pieces, cm-pieces, two iHNcritlng housos, a large store building, mine stable, black- ; smith nnd machine shop, material .wstehousc', tlpplw and it large railroad bridge which erisssrs the cnuyon nnd 'iliniits with the )nrd tracks teient- 'l laid, anil whli h nrc large enough to take care or the ultimate production 'or the mine There Is more than two mlb'H of tncrkngi In these arils. I CoiiiiiiimIIoih Tohk-IIc. , The towiisllo owned by the company com-pany and on which n hundred dwellings dwel-lings will lie eventually erected Is n toiniiiiHllousj rial nnd proper advantage advan-tage has been taken of the condition In laying nut nil Idcsil town with the welfare of the employe In initial. l' Cameron, general mnnagcr. Is In charge or the property; (Icorgc A. Hrhultx, superintendent, who resides at the mine. Is well known In Utah ,nnd New MpxIco coal mining circle and Is In charge of the mine operations, opera-tions, L It Welter Is sccretur) of the (ompnny nnd has offices In the Keurus building, this city. Prank tannin ta-nnin nnd Charles Picco of Tilnldad, ,1'ohi, are directors and largely Interested Inter-ested In the property. I The Wnltls Coal company Is another ano-ther big concern thnt has spent large 'sums or money this year In the de- jvetopmcnl or coal properties hi Car- .bon county. Its mines are located on the Utah railway, about four mites north of lltucik Hawk, nt u town known as Wnltls. This company has constructed two miles or branch railroad rail-road to connect It tipple track with tho nulu line or tho Ulnh railroad. It has tipple nnd tipple truck fuellllles for the handling of two thousand tons of coul dally. II has u gravity tramline six thousand feet long unci Is equipped with an electric hoist. Thrco Working Veins. Tho property has three working veins, varying from six to eleven nnd one-half feel In thickness, and the holdings In ucrcngo amounts lo approximately ap-proximately five hundred acre. The mine Is now equipped with the latest electrical equipment and power Is being be-ing delivered for the operation of the property by the Utah Power und Light compnny. The mine ut the present lime Is developed In a capacity of between be-tween five nnd six hundred Ions dally and the output will bo Increased In two thousand tons ns quickly ns possible. pos-sible. The company has built approximately approxim-ately forty houses, u board lug house, hotel nnd nn excellently equipped store with an ice plant. Tho location of the lownslte of this camp Is Ideal nnd Is considered one of tho best nmong the coal camps or this stale. The quality or this ci hi I Is similar to tho quality or coats being produced by other mining min-ing comiHinles In Carbon county IImvIIciiI Wnlcr. An excellent supply of water Is furnished fur-nished from springs nnd a complete water system, together with a fifty thousand gallon redwood tank has U'cn Installed for furplshlng water to Iho lownslto und mine. The officials or this company aro tt. O. Watt!, president, M, H, Drowning, vice president; presi-dent; I It, Wattle, vice president: Marrlner Drowning, treasurer; L. P. Italns, secretary and general manager. man-ager. The third new company which has established a record for rapid work Is tho Peerless Coal company, which own four hundred and eighty acres of coal lands and a hundred and thirty-seven acres of townslto three miles west or Helper on the Hprlng Canyon branch of the Denver and Itlo Urande. ' The company began work only , about sixty days ago und since that i time has expended approximately I three hundred thousand dollar. The company expects to begin the ship-Imrnt ship-Imrnt or rive hundred ton or coal a day between the middle und last or I'ebruary. wvomixj piioDUcnov rou TDK YHAH NOW JUhT CLOSHD I The coal mining Industry or Wyoming Wyo-ming Increased during the ear, both .In tonnng" und profit production, The 'nmr's tonnage of 8,83.3U wua greater great-er by 1,147,000 tons than tho output lof 1810, 7.0I1.JH tons, whlrh pre-jvlously pre-jvlously had Immmi the stato's record. The Increase In tonnuge or H S per 'cent niul the Increase In the price per ton ut the mine, ror the greater portion por-tion of which federal regulation ns n ! wartime measure was responsible, pro-alined pro-alined mi increase in Income from the I mines of $9,170,311. tho value nf tho 1917 tonnuge being I33.108.3CO, as compared with 113.038,049. the value. of the 1010 tonnuge. The jiercentuge of Increuso represented repre-sented by the vnluo of the 1917 ton-nage ton-nage Is 74.93. Tho tonnugu Increase I of the year would have been heavier had It not been for two factors shortage short-age of labor and Inability or the rail-load rail-load to pfovlde ull equipment need, ed ror the liovcment or the mine out- (Continued on paga eight) NOTHING TO EXCEL CARBON COAL FIELDS (Continued from pago cen ) put It wan a singular fact that, with tho Mate producing moro coal than ever before, cernt Wyoming com-mil com-mil nit Ion, omo of them within a fiw mile of Urge coal mine, experienced fuel ihnrtagi No new rolllcrlc of Importance were opened In tho Mate during 1917. but Important Improvement were made at rcvcral of the cxtnblHhed mine. In ordi r to facilitate nnd Increase In-crease production Working condition condi-tion of the mine emplo)e were Improved Im-proved b) nubatantltl vvngi Increase Mill, M. Ml)Si;.N Itl.VIKUh (Olli HITI'MION MK'AI.IA .Veil M Mudnell of Hcofli Id, notllit) fuel ndmlnlntrntur under Y W Armstrong Arm-strong therked up the Utimtlon nt Trice nnd Helper Inxt Katurda) nnd Sunday and I now confldi nt that there will be no Miortngo of conl nt either plate during the winter M round, HU" he, "that the Mlllburn mlno ha rccuitl changed hand nnd I now owned by tleorge If Cannon I found that the price of Ihl coal to loetil coiHiumtr mu) Iw advanced llotvcvtr, u proleal would be made Khuutd mull n thing ncitir I don t know jtml how thi Mluntlon would bo handled when tho mine optrator arc belon pn aenl prlct. und It may be powdble thi) would liavo n perfect right lo nak present price for tonl at the mine, but If such un attempt should be mnde wo would not stand for n mine on thiy delivered price In uur town so It I not to bo fin red that the i hnnge will make nn dlf-ft dlf-ft renca nt retail 'McKune I'orwnrdlng compmi) I getting In a tar of Castle flute conl i ver) now nnd then, but I not pushing out for huslnp. It order for conl itro slmpl) to take core of un rstab-IUIipiI rstab-IUIipiI trade from thono wlw prefer tht to the other toal. Owing to the splendid weather thi tondltlou all ovir tin state I somewhat relluved with thi goevtrnmtnt control of the railroad. I'ulis something tinforc-sttn tinforc-sttn arise them should be no further difficult) II J Hta)ner ha licen shipping tonl to point In Northern Utah nnd Southern Idaho Itn report tb.nl he will no doubt discontinue, a Dure I not the pressing demand upon up-on him thorp wn and the price tin I obllgid to charge make shlpmrnt nut ultuoat prohibitory when ou take Into consideration the number of llmi the toal I handled nnd allot r led lefor It reache Ihe tonaumer nnd till nuturnll) break the coul nnd make It r a lis lommi rclitl value ' ri i.i, i:ioitrioih-rx oirr ATTirvrlON 111' Ol 1 ICIAIJ OK.SVISIt Colo Die S9 i:tor-Hon i:tor-Hon now bt lug prnitlttd on Colorado iomI lonmimcr mu) be glvm n thorough thor-ough nirlng Ixfore the Minnie sub-eommlltie sub-eommlltie on maiiiifiK lure, of which HctiHtnr Itetd of Mlsourl I ihalrmuii, It wn stiittHl tndu) In ml v lies from WUMhlugtou I) (' Senator Kdwurd ICeutlng of the Third district or Colorado 1 utmost llrtd out ovir the ri pealed dela In securing satisfaction from th fuel administration, and ho tin nbout made up hi mind that it 'ventilation" In tnngresM will do inon kih1 than an)-thing an)-thing tlse The xuiite sub-ioinmlttif I charged charg-ed with nn(luvitlgiitlon of the wholo fuel situation, nnd It will Im glud. Senator Sen-ator lit id ay. to hwtr Ktatlng nnd rmlve an) Inforiimtlon that he ma tare lo prtsonl. comernlnr ittul prni-Hit prni-Hit In Colorado L'rgttl ti liny Now. IIoum holder mnnufiiclurtr nnd busintM houst In Utah. Southern Ida-ho Ida-ho und Ncvuda are urged to bu) us muih of Ihtlr winter supply of coal a possible while the weather continue to remain propitious. In an itppeal Is-kuii! Is-kuii! last Haturdrt) b) W W Arm Mriing. foil ndmlnlairalor for state west of the Itorkle. "hc toal sltuutlou I belli r now than It Im leen lit an) lime during the late mil and tarl) winter" u) rmatrong It I utidlis tn say thut now I- tht lime lo stock up with rut I uht n It I at bund nnd when the traffic In toal ha not betu hampered t) storm The wisdom of bll)lug coal during this week la further polnttd nut In the nppitid Armstrong u that If house-holili house-holili r und other suppl) tin mm he with toal while the seusou loutluue to rtmulli snnvvleN the) will be its-vlatlug its-vlatlug the udmlnlatrutlou to wihi the fm I situation I'm I Administrator tlutfleld last luesda) sent this meMmhi lo tht fh Id orkHiiltutlon of tin fiii I administration administra-tion "I'll use Htti Pt III) In art) hood wlshi for tht new )enr und in) ap-iii ap-iii litlon of )our iiiutluiled support I um toufident that with Hitluui touruge und unitid iffort wi will I e able to tuhlwt rtsiilt whlth will In of (,reut cirvlri t our nuinti) lit, Its present irlsls f'tmrb A Shepherd or the cor er-Mu er-Mu bur. u of tin fwlirul fiul ml mliiWtrutliiu In 1'tnli, left lat Tuisdn) lor Iteno ,ev wilt re he will take i Imrge of speeding up or mpt) ear fur tht iu mines In I'tiih J K Hpil-man Hpil-man who was uppolnttd ihkf of tin buiiitu iiguid the Kiiicrnl tar sltuutlou sltuu-tlou it being quite tuillsfnitor) nt present substantial Increase In ionl slilpnu nt having takiu pluee gen mil) llutf Hut Tvtu Da)H orr A it mcuna of uldlng the govelll i nu ut lo Imrimso the tonl output the Unitid Mlno W'orkirs of America mc- rlflcfd moat of thlr hullda) vacation i period thhr)oar a a patrloll nspnnat to tho noed of thu government. In- , atnud of taking the uspal full week off i ac ho been thn miners' eiutoin In for' mar ear. tho) decided to worli throughout tho holiday season with the exception of Chtlstmas and Now Year's da) A report to this effect ha bcn made to tho Unltod State fuol admlnlstrntlon by official of the union, The holiday unirlficca of the miner has resulted In the movement of nn average of three hundred and thirty-icven thirty-icven car of coal ft day from Utah mine, December 24th to December 2th, Inclusive. Kor tho find, time In many year nono of the Utah mine wn Idle nny of tho holidays but Christmas, nnd nono were Idle on any other than Now Year'. rtcw High Itcconl, Till. 1'roductlon of bituminous coal during dur-ing tho month of November, approximately approxi-mately 47,747,600 net ton, established a now high record for twenty-five working day. In January, 1917, the out put wa 17,718,000 tons for twen-t)-ix working da) Tho average prodiutlon pir working da) during tho month wn 1,172,433 ton, n compart com-part d with 1,767,000 ton In O tobor Thi S'ovembir rate ha been exceeded onl) once In tho last two car In I'cbruar) It If, when tho average production pro-duction per working da) rose to 1-ft 1-ft 2,7 71 tons. The cumiilatlvi production from J h n uar 1st tn November 10, 1917. came within 427,000 ton of equaling the entire 1918 output Up to Novem-Itr Novem-Itr 30, 191 1 tlio counlr) I tsllmntod tn hnvo produced 602,091,000 ton. Thi entire output of tho )cnr 1916 wa 602 619,00 ton Tho country ma) thu be said to I e one month ahead of It 1910 performance. If the present rati of production bo maintained, tho total output for 1917 will bitter the ntord of 1916 b) 9 pir et nt Movement of Conl Ixnnlly. I'relght traffic on the Denver and I tits (Irnudo during thn week ending Dtcomber 29th suffered n slump, nc-cording nc-cording to n report submitted b) I' li Clarlt), assistant general mnnngtr of the Utah line, to the public utilities commission The report how n total to-tal or 2216 ear or freight moved In the last week, a against 3719 moved the wcik prior, n decrease of four hundrtd nnd thlrt)-four e-nr. Ncarl) linir of thi decline was In eommur i Inl toal, which wn IOCS ear, a compared com-pared with 13C9 the week pmvlous. The decreased buslms In wild to bo duo to tho celebration of the Chrlat-ma Chrlat-ma holiday. f.ovcnmicnt Control. W'AKHIMITON. D C. Dec. 39 flnvirnmrnt control of coal nilucn and conscription of labor wcro predicted by U 1. Hnead hind or the fuel administration ad-ministration distributing agency In litlf)lug today before thn Minntn eommlltie eom-mlltie Inquiring Into tho tonl situ tlon Co-ordination of iffort I noeeiuar) to meet present tliinuml. Hnend said, and ho ndilol that he tould sou nu posslbllll) or the production or tho rifty million ton the fuol administration administra-tion estimate tho nation I short this tnr lliistrlctul use I the onl) solution solu-tion he durlarcd MtOUMI Till! tOAIi tMMI'Hl 1'MthONAI. AMI OTIIi:ilMSi: Mouh tonsiimer lire pa) lug 113 60 for tl Ir coal ilelhind Moat or It come from Neslen Twtnt) -eight brlik und seven frame dwelling for implu) have recently hi en completed ut Htandnrdvllle Hprlng Can) on Coal compan) oau still use u number of teams up near Hturr. An iidvertlaement for them appiar elsewhere In The Hun Ktoflild Conl compan) I now producing pro-ducing close lo two thousand ton it day from the old Union I'nclflc mine II New reu I the uuperlnlendent of thi property und Andrew Hood mine fori man The) un making good for tht eompan) Utah toal mines, most of thi m In Carbon tniiut), produce ncarl) twen-t)-flvp thousand ton or tonl dally. The lot reuse from these mine for the flist wcik In Dtcemlxr wn 10,-913 10,-913 ton ovir the output for the last week in November Ni II M. Mndsen county fuel administrator, admin-istrator, was down from Hiofltld this vvetk i necking up tho tonl situation, whh h he found Nutlsfuttor) Mlllburn Mlll-burn mine output, he sa)s. ha hulped thing wondirfiill) The ltr I'rund-sin I'rund-sin lease of the Knight mine will also Improvi toiidltlon. I Kuperlnttndint Campbell or the Cannon Coul ugeni) lust Huturdity evening paid nut inon than n thousand thous-and dollar to lot nl tinmstir for hauling haul-ing mil thut wnk to I'rlee from the Mlllliiirn mini Tht total till wiek will be mort than tvttlve hundred dollar. dol-lar. It I i spieled to Inirtase the output to a hundrtd nnd rift) tons n da) from this tlmi on during tho wlntir month, prnvldtd teams tan P. h id for tin work That tht national foil udmlnlstrn-lion udmlnlstrn-lion dm not Inti nil that I'tah should have llghtliMw nlghtH I Indltated In n inmmuniiiitlun lo the Utah administrator adminis-trator In whlth It I uld that town einplo)lug hydro-tltttrli i urn nt for light lire not Included In tho mint ruling to iionomln on toal Upon recilvlng Ihl notification the state fui I administration lutd the nn-nounttmint nn-nounttmint that the order for light-lis light-lis nights would not be mnde In 1'lith During Iho puaU )ear 1917 the Utah I'owir und I.lg)t tompnny gin- rated rivt hundnd million kilowatt hout-M or ilntrlial emrg), whlih In It mun) use did work In tin mini, factories, farm und home of this gnat Intermountaln tirrltor) thut otherwise would have necessitated tin use of it million ton of tool It would huvi riqulred twenty-five thousand thou-sand toal cunt and more than five hundrtd locomotives to have tranx-portid tranx-portid Ihl Mist cwntlt) of nml to the consumi rs. V M Jef ft rsy v ke prostdont nnd gensrul munagerlof the Union I'nclflc. has petitioned lu awl or the Weber i luh at ogdiiM t W)l cttmpBn t0 spud up tin movn, m f rrelght cars The up, , tho form r purse-nul U t.rl tircit,a !,,, 8at- i tirda) IUK.rdlM of the tremen- ' olnU0n?hul,,1r'nd nrignec. at , instance reccte;;?ee',l L unloaded In compan) nnd eonl chute. Other communities were In dire med of tar thu tied up." 'Haw wood and say nothing" I the latest motto suggested to thn people or Colorado by the atntn fuel administration. adminis-tration. Th United fitate I threatened threat-ened with iv coal shortage of lift) million ton In 1918, and the fui I ice-ro) ice-ro) or Colorado point out that the situation tan bo rollevtd b) the use or 75,000,000 more cord or wood In 19IK than vvero conaumtd In 1917. One cord I said to have morn fuel value than two-third of a ton of toal, the national administration ha estimated es-timated Containing nn i xhaustlvi realise on The Coal Situation In Utah," wrlttiti by It SI. Magruvv, gemrul supurlnttndenl of tin t'nllid Hlatt Tut I eompan) thn monthl) Journal of the Dtnli Hoclet) or Kngluri iw for No-vembir No-vembir ha Jnst been Issued The nr-tlile nr-tlile vt tilth I tho lending omtrllm-tlnn omtrllm-tlnn to Iho magailne, I a tninxrrlp-tlon tninxrrlp-tlon of tin Mpeoeh ilellvirrd before the I'tah Roeli I) or Ilnglnter at It regular regu-lar mentlng Novenibtr :ist In Halt ljike I'll) A )nopl of thn papir wn published by The Hun at the Unit M Mlllarlch uf Ulaek Hawk and I'rlee I i barged with unlaw full) having hav-ing In hi piMwesailon it iiunntlt) uf II-luor II-luor In it complaint filed by tin sheriff sher-iff off lie hoforo A J. Ie, Justice, of the peuct during the wcik The defense de-fense I that It I fur private uso und wn it "Itflovir nl tho tlmi the prohibition pro-hibition taw wiut Into effect lie I dernultd b) M I' llraffut. uttnrnr). A dielalon 1 oxpeeted Mondn), Justice Irfc having Hie matter under iiilvlse. mrul |