davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
Is A LIVING CHURCH
Holds the Property Was Granted
Henrico Parish for Purposes of
Worship, and Needs of the
Church First Consideration.

II the opinion rendered this morn /
ing BY Judge John II. Ingram. OF the /
Law and Equity Court in the case OF
the city OF Richmond against the
vestry OF old ST. Johns Church. stands
the test o. the Supreme Court. the
wardeDs and trustees OF the time
honOred congregation viii be allowed
90 erect a memorial chapel on the
grounds OF the present house OK wor-
ship.
In a word. the city loses On its fight
20 prevent what. 81 alleged. would be- a
Dissertation of graves. though the
Victory OF the congrega'- IN comes
With certain Limitations. which.
however. appear 20 oe satisfactory to
all parties 90 the sui,.
3 Judge Ingram. in refusing to per-
; petuate the temporary injunction proc
cured BY the municipal authoritie-.
I declares that ne will pat in hls order
or decree. the provision that ~ any
/ memorials are covered up oy the new
y structure. the church authorities wili
n be required 20 erect suitable tablets
reciting the memorials so ooiteroteb
and the inscriptions on the same.
The opinion. which is couched in
the most finished English and at time
rings with sentiment. bases the ru4-
ing OF the court on strictly tcchnicai
points. IL decides that the corgre "a 2
ton has absolute control OF lots 80
land qS. on which the proposed im-
iprOvements are 70 bc made. and 10
further holds that this right has never
been coded 90 the city Moreover. thc
lposlti0n IS taken that the Worship 90
God. rather than the burial ~ enc
dead. is the prime object of the cone
gregatlon. Lastly. the judge AYERS
lthar the usefulness of old ST. john
Iis not yet 0vcr-that "the cause ~ thf
Master has been so advanced by dee
|N0ut men and women tnot the cnA
mel has become nUrnaa
when the opinion WAS slbmittcD
only the attorneys in the case. Rec
tor Robert 4. Goodwin. Mayor Mc
s lCaVthy. sheriff Epps. and two report
ers were present Judge Ingram roal
bis decision with considerable feeling
and not without some display OK elo
40 one had aught 20 say. but th
Z rector nodded his head approving.
when ho heard the provision relaunl
20 the erection of tablets rcciting th
RI Inscriptions on such memorials a
.. may Dee covered up.
Mayor Mccarthy was careful not q
faN whether ~ noI tNr Guy W.--a ny
likewise somewhat vague on this SUB
y lect Mr. io!lard say Che matter. WI
y depend largely upon the wishes OF IA
Nobody has been hoard 60 CRITICS
contrary. an seem 3D. tnln< fhat q
has construed tae law correctly. ~,
a Jew. however. lament tne tact tn'
the law is as IL ls. Councilman Grlhai
Hobson is one ot these lic says tna
I'D he doesn't question 1or second fl
1l wisdom OF Judge Ingram views, n-
3D. fhat all fhe same he doesn't tl.n
IS the city ought 90 make any more aI
4. preparations f0r the church.
~ IL WAS suggested today that ~
,r l-s rh. -e~,.r.-,- los bnr the poi-
IA was made in relations go thls mo'
er that such condemnation could rot
.d made without the sp4cilc sanction
.r rle Legislature.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
BELIEVERS TORTURE
WOMAN TO DEATH
Saw in Vision a Method TO Drive
Out the Devil of rheumatism.
Mangled Her Limbs and
Broke Her Neck.

CHICAGO. I'LL Special. - Mrs.
Leuua Greenbaugh. sixty-four years
cd. a follower Of the Parhamite sect
at Zion City. was tortured 20 death by
five other believers "a the same rcl-
gion in their effort 20 cure her OF
rheumatism. Five persons aye now
under arrest. including the aged wo-
mans son and daughter Walter and
Jennie. The principals in the tra-
Gcdy. who are also being held Tor
manslaughter. arc Harold Mitchell and
his wife. The woman died on We'd
nesday AS soon as the death became
known 20 Wilbur Glenn Nolivu be
notified the county officials az Wau-
kegan. and an inquest was started this
morning.
The son OF the woman admitted the
entire horrible scene IN which his
mothers bones were crushed. and she
was ch0ked 20 death in the effort 90
east out the devil"
The son testified that Mitchell and
HIS wife came 10 him with the story
that IA a vision they learned they
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28

could cure the aged mother OF rheu-
matism which had crippled her arms
and legs.
AL day wednesday. he testified at
the inquest. Mitchell pulled az his
mothers arms and legs and neck un-
III both arms and legs were fractured
and her neck was broken.
she bled. screamed and fought. he
said. but Mitchell and his vito con-
rnued the torture.
''That a. the demon leaving her. "
said Mitchell.
Walter GrecnbauEh was on tho Wit
ness stand for two hours this morn
lnE He was questioned by Deputy
Coroner Edward Conrad.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
WORKED BADGER GAME
ON HOTEL GUEST
ATLANTA

ATLANTA. GA-Spcc lal--Bruno
Bukofzer. proprietor OF the Terminal
Hotel Is hcla on bond ~ $500. 20
answer a charge OF blackmau IL IS
OF hts guests and demanded $50. on
pain OF having the guest arrested FOR
disordcrly conduct ON refusal OF the
guest 20 hand over the $50. Bukofzcr
had him arrested. and ne was fined
S25 and costs. However. the guest.
who Is n young men of good character.
Immediately had warrant sworn out.
and Bukofzer was arrested on the
blackmatliug charge. IL IS not known
specifically the nature OF the charge
but the police say Il has some OF the
aspects OF the badger game"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
ST. JOHNS VESTRY
MAY BUILD CHAPEL

Judge Ingram Decides Injunction
Suit Against City Of Richmond
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
RUNAWAY TROLLEY CAR
SMASHED INTO WAGON
RICHNIOND. - peclaI.-

At 1850 o'clock this morning "A
negro drove a covered wagon out %
the mouth OF an alley on seventh
street directly in front OF clay street
car 40. 253. thereby causing the death
" his horse and the desperate injury
OF Mot0rman NJ. II Taylor.
Besides the accident 90 Mr.. Taylor
who was conveyed 20 the Virginia
Hospital IN an unconscious condi uou
Miss Molly Mccain. Of 23OS West
Grace street. was badly bruised about
the arms and face and the entire car
load OF passengers thrown into
panic.
The accident took place immediate
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28

TIMBER LANDS AND FARMS FOR
sale on new railroad. Fluvanna
county. Va; on easy terms Great
bargains for quick buyers A large
list OF cheap farms for sale Ad-
dress J. X ELAN. Charlottesville.
Va
PROBATIONER NURSES WANTED
Two young ladies' IN Nurses Train
ing school Three year course
board and sufficient salary paid
while studying 10 cover all necessary
expenses For particulars address
HOME AND RETREAT, Lynchburg.
Va.
WANTED-TEACHE FOR SCHOOLS
and schools for teachers THE VIZ
GINA TEACHERS BUREAU. Rev.
r. W. Cridlir. Manager, Manchester,
Va
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HUGHES. 209 ~. Third Street
EDISON PHONoGRAPHs-
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS: ENTIRE
/ catalogue Edison Records and all
machines in stock at sos East Main
Street. Richmond Va G. & HAYNES
4 q Co
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28

sufficient 20 seriously cripple ~ not
altogether ruin. nn industry or bust
ness"
Regarding tho principle ~ imme-
date enforcement OF rates ordered by
the state. the commission argues that
the order 0f Injunction IS sufficient
protection % the railroads whenever
the commisslons orders are unjust
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28

WINCHESTER. VA -- special. -
While starting on a drive Mrs Annie
Byweters. prominent woman IN
Frederick county, was thrown from
her buggy BY q runaway horse aud
badly injured The horse ran Into .
gate posi-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
BROTHER OF POPE
DIES AT MANTUA

AfANTuA. ITALY.-Spectal--
cello Sarto. a brother or Pope Plus. -
dead here He was a country post
master.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28
STANDARD OIL RECORDS
CANNOT BE FOUND

NEW YORK.-Special- the fur
Their effort OF Attorney Frank KEEL
lOgg. on behalf OF the Government
20 break the Standard OIL monopoly
II was brought semi-oftcially that the
profits OF the great combine between
the years OF 1852 and 1887 were be-
tween SSOO.0O0.OOO and 100000, 900.
This enormous sum took in the profits
OF all the Standards various compan-
les.
Treasurer Tilford. who again resum-
ed the stand. declared that ne could
not produce the books OF the COM
Were they destroyed?" asked Mr..
Kellogg.
7 can't answer" replied Mr.. TIL
ford.
Mr.. kellogg has cleverly laid trap
for the Standard officials. He has Sc
ership OF the trust previous TO 1892
when the Supreme Court OF Ohio
ordered the monopoly TO wind up Its
affairs. He has proven that the trust
did not obey the order. He has
wrenched from Treasurer Tilford the
admission that. $50 far as no knows.
the same men own the stock OF tbs
big competition crusher as owned 4
before 1892.
Before the testimony has been al
taken by Mr.. Ferris. the Governmen
counsel confidently expect TO lay bar
the inside history OF the combination
from the "gentlemen's agreement
period OF 1879 10 1852, through tn
Ohio trust period OF 1882 20 1888
tho trustees In liquidation" perto'
from 1912 10 1899. and down 20 tn
present period OF $50. 900. 900 annua
dividends under the title OF tie stand
ard OIL Company Of New Jersey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28

started In a small box. thea trans
ferred 10 THE UNION BANK OF
RICHMOND. VA. THE OLDEST AND
STRONGEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
SOUTH. Is often the FIRST STEP to-
ward FORTUNE AND f<DEPE<D-
E<CE. no matter how small tie surA
ONE DOLLAR viii start an account
The mall will bring "a 10 US safely.
send II to Us NOW and the compound
interest ", we pay y2 49, VII 1ssp = 1870 ~
TODAY.
The Union Bank OF Richmond. Va
Capital ana Snrpl1s. tsoo.oso.ee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-28

Largest Weekly Circulation
In the State.

For the convenience OF our patrons
who desire 10 place their wants" be-
fore large number or readers
throughout the STATE, we have ar
rangements with other leading week
" papers BY which your want ads
can be printed IN IS or the best week
" papers IA Virginia. at q cost or only
: cents a word. Leave your order and
COPY at this oftlce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
Judge Dayton at
Pitts burg Banquet
WEST VIRGINIA FEDERAL Juaisl
WAS A SPECIALLY INVITED
GUEST.

Hilarity Of lively type was In.
dulged In by the Judges Of all the
county courts. the superior court and
those OF the United States circuit
courts at banquet in the Duquesne
Club last evening. There was no set
programme and the guests simply lie.
voted themselves TO imprompt1
speech.maklhg, enjoying the many
good things TO eat placed on the fes.
tive bbard and havIng'a general good
tim".
The affair was in honor Of the four
new members Of the county courts
who have recently donned the ermIne,
Judge Thomas J. Ford, Josiah Cohen,
Thomas D. Carnahan ami ]. H. Swear.
ingen. It was aimed TO have at least
twenty-five judges and a like numb-,
Of the Allegheny County Bar Associa.
,ion at the feast. Judge Dayton, Of
the United States court OF West Vir.
glnia was an especially invited guest.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
Thousands Of People Come to Town
To See the Elephants and Other
Animals With The Circus To-day

The Hagenbeck circus is here to.
day and the town Is filed with vls!.
tors from the country and nearby
towns. The street cars did a good
business conveying passengers to the
great spectoFIam. The early trains did
not bring many people TO town com.
pared with the crowd that came on
them last September to witness the
Barnum.Bailey circus, but the noon
trains were thronged with people an&l.
Gus TO get inside the big tent. The
stree; cats brought hundreds OF peo-
pie to the city.
The heavy wagons tried the South
Side bridge. Six planks were brok.
en- In crossing. These places we're
repaired and the rest Of the wagons
crossed without being endangered.
The business manager Of the show
called on Clerk Jacobs early this
and obtained licenses for the
performance. Three licenses were re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
.JA.CKl...S'iIMP:KI.N'IS !
THOUGHT 10. Be IN
MEXICAN Nj < Al. town
May y Be Brought
Back For Trial

! BOISE, May lS.-Darkest Russia
espionage system is ecllpsed BY tina,
existing in Boise today and this fact
may eventually prcIpitate trouble.
Paid spies persistently dog the steps
of every one in any way connected
With the Haywood trial and already
lincensed man are threatening veng'
seance upon their prosecutors. Turn,
as some Of these prominent on either
side may, they encounter watchful
men who note their every movement
and then report to their employers.
And 1t is not one side only that is
thus offending.
II Is believed Jack Simpkins, the
missing former organizer of the West.
ern Federation OF Miners, has been
located and that he will be tried with
Meyer, Haywood and PettIbOne for the
Steunenberg murder. Sonora. Mexi.
coils said to be his hiding place and
IL the State can secure his arrest they
will score a strong point. The secur.
Ing Of a jury is hourly becoming more
difficult ElIgibles are developing set
opinions and becoming better posted
bow to escape Service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
like TO SHOP
At HARTLEY'S
WOMEN WITH HAGENBEcK.WAL,
LACE SHOW SPEAK WELL
OF LOCAL STORE.

An incident which goes to prove
that the popularity and reliability Of
Hartley's big department store is not
merely a local fact happened In that
establishment to-day, when three wo.
men travelling with the Hagenbeck 6
Wallace show came into the store and
purchased three suits. They remark.
ed that they were here last year with
another circus and at that time pur.
chased suits from Hartley's and were
so well pleased with them, tnat on
learning that this show was to be
here, they decided to wait until com.
ing here to again purchase suits. This
town Is probably one Of the smallest
towns this show will strike this sea.
son, nevertheless 1t proved to be the
shipping point for several Of the com.
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18

iquIred. two for the main shows at sii
each and ten dollars for the side
shows, making stGO In aft.
The large crowd that had gathered
on the streets TO see grand parade
were not disappointed nor did It have
TO walt until II go: impatient before
the grand street pageantry came in
sight. The parade was the best that
has been seen in this city for some
lime. One was not satisfied until he
had seen every thing from the van I'm.
I'll the calliope had passed.
An extra force Of policeman were
put on. Besides the extra policemen
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad co.n.
pany had officers to protect It's pas.
sengers on the trains. Among them
were Captain Karnes and Captain
Stone. Joe Dollard, the great pick.
pocket detective, Of Baltimore, was
here in the employ Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company looking
for crooks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
POST M0RTEM
EXAMINATION
aADE BY CORONER AMOS AT IN.
STANCE OF PROSECUTING
ATToRHEY OF PRESTON
COUNTY. Y

c. c. Pierce, prosecuting attorney /
Preston COMFY, In tcte3 Coroner
Amos this morning 10 hold a pos, NOR.
ten examination over The body OF
costerdine Cracponelia, who was stah.
bed in fignt at Austin. and brought
10 the City Hospital where he died.
At the examination It was found
that the knife entered the body b..
tween the fifth and sixth rib passing
through the lower lobe OF the left lung
and piercing the pericard!um. The dla.
phragm was thick and Inflamed. The
vital organs were found to be in nor.
NAL condition.
The left side Of the body was par.
alyzed but the doctors failed 10 find
any clot on the brain. The Pny3i.
clans according TO the coroner's re.
port died OF Thombus. He died from
the wound. Drs. W. II. Sands and =.
W. Howard conducted the examlna.
tloa.
The prosecuting attorney from Pres.
ton county said that one Of :he NE I,
that did the stabblng was In custody
and that the other one would be ar.
rested today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
AS LONG
AS He WANTS IT
so SAYS CHARLIE ELLIOTT, U, S,
MARSHAL, WHO IS ON eUsl.
NESS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-United
States Marshal Elliott, Of Parkersburg
has been here this week on Official
business with the department Of jus.
tive, but he found time for a confer.
ence with Senator Scott and others
West Virginia. The marshal Is a calm
chap and talked carefully about the
sttnatlon In his State. He declared
that Congressman Harry woodward
would be repOminatei and reelected.
Elliott Is not inclined to think that
Mr.. woodward is In any danger from
foes within or without the par,y and
paid the young man a high compll.
ment for bis ability and Industry in
both political and congressional work
Senator Scott will be Senator from,
West Virginia so long as he wants 10
serve was the way Elliott dlsmlssa
the senatorial succession, and l,e add.
ed ave need Just such man as Scot,
in the Senate from our State. He
knows Just what Is needed for the
State and he is always at work. When
the time comes We will re-elect him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
GOI.Nllc t. .ROMNEY. [
MEMBERS OF The HAMPSHIRE
ORCHARD COMPANY WILL II
Look5AFTER THEIR 1; !.
HOLDINGS.

a number OF the stockholders of
theHampshlre Orchard Company head
ed by W. B. Cornwell. president of:
The company, will 80 to Romney next
Saturday TO look over the orchard
planted this spring and decide upon;
some matters the company has under
7dsisement. The party Will leave IN;
No. S on Saturday morning ana VIII
return on Sunday evening. The fol-.
lowing men compose the party: W
B. corawell, A. L. Lehman. John IL
Lehman, Duncan Sinclair Sam D. Eol.
bert, Of this city, and Edgar stewart
OF Morgantown. s
The Hampshire Orchard Company;
has 1000 acres Of mountain land n:
Hampshire county near Romneys which
is partly planted. The company plant
ed 10000 trees this spring and win.
plant 10000 more this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
0. R. BRAKEMAN
FELL FIFTY FEET
WENT FROM BOX CAR OVER TRES.
TIE BUT GOT OFF WITHOUT
SERIOUS INJURY.

PARKERsBURG, May 1S.-Aiter
experiencing a fall of 80 feet from the
Top OF box car over trestle 10 the
ground, Robert Coe. brakeman en-
pfoyed on the o. R. division, not only
lives to tell the story, but 1t not very
seriously injured, and his attending
physician think he will be out for duty
tn few days.
Coe was on The local freight coming
up from Spencer at about ll:i5 last
night and was standing on the top
Of boz car while The train was cross.
ing the Little Kanawha river bridge,
when the train came to an abrupt
standstill, the jar throwing Coe head.
long over the side OF the bridge into
space. But for the fact that the car
on which he was riding had reached
point directly opposite the freight
station Coe would have been preclp'.
rated into the river and no doubt would
have drowned,
Several people were on the scene
when Coe had his thrilling trip through
the air and ran to his side, expect.
Ing. Of course, to find him dead. To
their surprise they discovered that he
was still able TO kick and complain
about a few hurts TO his side and legs.
They Immediately summoned an am.
bulance and had the man removed to
St. Joseph's hospital. where he was
ATTENDED by Drs. Stout and Davidson.
The physicians made careful examln.
alton and declared that the injuries
we're Of little consequence.
Coe Is about 95 years OF age, mar.
ried and lives at Spencer. He is con,
sidered to be a good railroader and
how be happened to be caught of his
guard can not be understood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
WRONG ORDERS
CAUSE WRECK
OPERATOR sKlDooEo AFTER HE
FOUND WHAT He HAD DONE
WAS A MERE BOY.

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 1S.-The
second head.on collision within q
hours occurred yesterday on the p.
and o. Railroad west OF Washington,
when a heavy freight and the tunnel
train came together with terrific force.
The engineer and fireman Of each
train saved their lives by jumping.
Dorfe Underwood, OF Gienwood, ensI.
neer of the freight, sustained some
ugly cuts aud bruises in his roll down
the cmbankment and was removed to
the Washington hospital. The other
man received only slight injuries.
The conductors both claimed the
right of way according to orders re.
ceised. The two locomotives we're
practically demolished, cars were piled
up and several yards of track was torn
up. The wreck Thursday on the same
road occurred not more than half q
mile from the scene Of the accident
yesterday.
Fireman o'Neill was with Engineer
Underwood. The train was In chprse
Of Conductor n. Hopkins. of Glen.
wool; James Faulk was engineer.
Thomas Scott was engineer, James
Faulk fireman. and Charles Seymour
conductor On the tunnel train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
FORAKER HITS At
walter BROWN
MAKES STRONG STATEMENT DE,
NouNciN6 CHAIRMAN OF
OHIO REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, May lS.-senator
Foraker threw another bomb into TIE
Ohio political situation to-day by com.
ing out in a strong statement denun.
clatory Of Walter Brown. chairman Of
the Ohio Republican State Committee
and inferrentially injecting himself
again into the contest for ohIo's en-.
dorsement for the Presidency. Fora.
ker, says he will abide by the action OF
the next Ohio Republican convention
as to whether he shall be considered
as a candidate again for any office,
"and II SO what that office shall be"
The statement Is called forth by the
one issued last night In Toledo by
Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
COSTLY FIRE
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR
BLAZE IN A. VILLAGE NEAR
PlTTssuRe.


PITTsBURG, May lS.-The village
of Huston, one mile from Canonsburg.
narrowly escaped destruction by fire
during last night. Washington and
pitHburg were apepaled to for assist.
ance by the fire was controlled before
Pittsburg were appealed to for assist,
The losses aggregate twenty-five taou.
sand dollars. The principal losers
were Bargers, sprowl and Cummlns.
The latter loses two dwellings, store
buildings and contents. The fire orig.
mated IN Bargeris bakery. go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
WEST VIRGINIA. I'I N!
RANKS2SEC!ONDIN.
COALPRO|DUGTION
Passes Great
State Of Illinois

WASHINGTON May 1s.--AccordIng
to statistics compiled for the United
States geological survey by Edward
". Parker. coal mining expert, In
charge, the total production OF coal
in the unlted States in 1906 was H..
83s.5Si short tons of 1000 pounds, val.
uei at s5l2.GlO,Ii4. Compared with
1905, these figures show an increase
Of 2l,l2O,94O short tons. or 81 per cent.
In quantity. and Of s35,s5S,7Sl, or as
per cent. In value.
ofthe total production in 1906. Penn.
sylvania contributed 2OO,5iG.OS4 short
tons, valued at seG9.lS2.9S5.
The anthracite production In 1906
was 6S,6i5OOO long tons. valued at
sl3l,sl7,G94; while the bituminous pro.
duc;ion was l?9.?C3.GIa short tons. val.
ued at slSO.?G5.eil. The anthracite
production Of Pennsylvania In 1876
was 5.6si,l4e long tons less than that
of 1905. with a decrease In value Of
ss.9Gf, SOC. white tie bftumInous pro.
duction showed an Increase OF iO,s50..
OSG short tons in quantity and o. slG,.
SI4,iI%i in value.
The statistics how that West vfr.
ginIa has supplanted Illinois as the
second coal producing State.