davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-06
"CH|NESE MIX"
ARRESTED FOR
MURDER IN 1906
Sllarp-Eyei Detectives Catch
Slayer Strolling on the
West Side.

Michael Hurley. widely known In the
Underworld as Chinese Mike" and who
owes some OF the notorie,y he enjoys
20 the fact that he is a brother of
"Buli' Hurley. was arrested to-day bv
Detectives Valley and Collins. OF the
Central Office.
Hurley's presence al the Detective
Bureau had been desired since Dec.
1916. when he shot Daniel McAulire IN
a street crawl He was walking un
concernedly along Thirty-four,h street,
between Seventh ami Eighth avenues.
when the detectives recognized him.
Hurley gave his occupation as "mer.
chant" and his age n : thirtv-fo four years
Hc said he lived at No. 3S Pear.
street
you NAV live in Pearl street" said
Inspector McCafertv. "and YOU NAV ht
some kind OF a merchant for all
know. but Won are fortv-fve II vor
are a dav. | remember in 1895 after
YOU got out OF Sing Sing. YOU and
gang of crooks tried 10 beat me up.
anu DeIeCtNe loin bFauN cIou'eu Nop
so that YOU were in Bellevue tor some
time. You were more than thirty
then"
On Dec l. 1906, Hurley and Vncept
Shevl!n. q Chicago crook. were walk
ing with Daniel Mc.A ulifre along Ono
Hundred and Thirty-siNth street, when
the first two quarrelled over the d.
vision Of the loot according TO the de-
tectives. Hurley drew his pistol and
thrust McAuliffe in the way
and McAulffe received the bullet. The
The evening world., 1908-03-06
C. 4 " D Y
That People Love

The best candies that can be
made. Of absolutely pure materials.
and the finest that money can buy.
Made in the cleanes', brightest
candy factory that exists. Such
are Wanamaker Bonbons and Choc-
lates al COO pound Fresh every
day; 40 different varieties to
choose from. or from which to
make the most delightful assort-
ments.
Try them tomorrow, and see how
much better they are than the kind
you thought was best.
Every other sort of candy. too.
Basement. Old Building
The evening world., 1908-03-06
The New Veilings

French Veilings in all the new
French shades, just received this
week.
Hairline meshes. closely covered with
small chenille dots. put on by hand
N black and colors, :5c TO $3.50 n
yard.
Hairlne meshe. with large chenille
dots, in black and colors at 81 $50
and 81 yard.
Russian Net Veillngs. in black. navy
blue and brown. 6Oc md 81 n yard.
Plain and fancy meshes and chenille
dotted Veilings. roc and SOC
yard.
French Chiffon Veilings. extra wide,
with wide satin border. hand-aem-
stitched. Regularly $.75 to so.s5: at
$50 q yard.
Ball-spotted. .ingle thread Wells
closely covered: bordered all around
with chenille balls. in the new Frencr
combinations; . yards long At 50 each.
Broadway. Old Building.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Three Groups of SILK PETTICOAT

Beautiful Silk
specially made these prices
Five models s55 eacho afeta plain and change
able colors; circular strapped hounCe.
Three ne" models at $3.50 eaeho plain
silk desirable shades
pats four deep sectional hounce
beautiful s975
silk hounce with sectional
founce with of quilting, deep silk dust
FUurh loo,O
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Infants Dresses,
75c

Lawn Waist Dresses, with rows
embroidery insertion to the waist
line; neck and sleeves finished
with embroidered edge. Sizes for
to years. Regularly $1.15, to-
morrow, 75c.
Also Children's Guimpe with
cluster plaits and embroidery, in
sizes for to IA years. Regularly
81 and $l.l5, tomorrow, 75c and s5c
each, Main floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1908-03-06
BOY KINGS CHOICE or
GERMAN BRIDE OPPOSED.

LISBON. March 6--Tac port tnat
Emperor William " Germany Will visit
l.sbon this spring started the rum"r
hcre ina; arrangements we're being
made FOR the marriage Of King Manuel
who came To tho throne last mon \
through the assassination of his rather
and brother. nrd princess victoria ONLY
daughter Of Emperor Ntllam. .,
The early marriage Of Nn2 Enanuel
is regarded a. "A necessity OF state, but
II Is understood that :he English parry
al court is opposed to German aIli'
arce.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
A Story of Women's
Hand Bags

We will have ready tomorrow
collections Of about two hundred
handsome, sric-and- new Bags.
made up specially for us to sell at
n special price. We selected the
feathers ana specified the shapes in
which they were to be made. and
the finish.
Caltshin. long grain morocco,
genuine matt seal and pigshin, with
10, II ahd Il inch frames. Also
long grain morocco. matt seal. calf
skin and pigskin bags. with S, 9
and ~ inch frames. Beautifully
made. some lined with leather,
others with silk Al fitted with
pur5". Bags thai we would sell
regularly at 81 to SIP: tomorrow
at IS each. Main aisle. old Building.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
FRANCE SUPPORTS RUSSIA.

PARIS. March e.-France has given
formal expression OF her adherence to
the views OF the Russian Foreign ONCE
regarding the construction OF railroads
in the Balkans. This means that she
supports the projects of both Austria
and Russia at Constantinople in the
belief that uhey will ameliorate thu.
situation in the Balkan States and
facilitate the re-esta blishment of order
IN Macedonia.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
New SPRING HATS for Women

inexpensive in
smallest he
wings quils. bows and effects to
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Hair Brushes at 81

sl.50 to 50 kinds. All of the best
French make. new and perfect, in
aboT. fifty different patterns, from
the smallest TO the very large, all
with solid wood backs. 81 each.
Also Celluloid Hair Brushes and
Mirrors, in pearl and light antique
finish. Regularly $50 and 50, now
81 each. Ninth street. Old Building.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Children's Shoes

The comfortable kinds, the good
wearing kinds are here at most
moderate prices. The "Wana-
maker Special" Shoes for boys
wearing ! TO 5hs, in the various
Gathers. al SO. Smaller sizes. $3.50.
Boys box calf Blucher Lace
Shoes with welted soles and full
round toes; sizes / TO 51a. at s2.40.
The Wanamaker Reliable Shoes
for girls. in attractive Spring mod
els, on good fitting lasts, at 50,
$3.50 and SO, according to size.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Beautiful NECKWEAR for Women

The Spring stocks delightful
values
tise and hlet net in wide variety Of patterns 81
50 Silk Neck SCarfs. in floral designs, al
Womens Linen Collars
Neck Bows in lace, lawn embroidery, at
Jabots. emb bats
R
The evening world., 1908-03-06
So Umbrellas 81.

Allsill: Umbrellas Tor men and
women. in fire assortment of nat
urai wood and fancy handles: 26
and % inch sizes
Br a3way. O'd l..ll''aG.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
If You Are In Good
Form, Stay That Way
Men. and Especially Women. VINO
Are Plump Are Most Liable
To Get Too Fat.

Many women. taking pride In gettinG
plump aud just little oNer-norhAi ~
weight. little suspect that they are cult
waiting what is bound 10 result IN ser'ou'
overload Of fat. They are teasing II on
and Il will surely come to rob the rictini
of her cherished beauty. grace and form.
There never was a beautiful TAT woman
nor n handsome fat man Beauty see,' =,
only In normal people and oten e'on III
those who are really lean.
one OF the most wonderful things that
Rengo does ie to reduce the welsn 10 pen
fectly normal. where the patient is ueither
too fat nor too lean.
much flesh that 1t makes you look rag
ged. but It takes just enough on to make
YOU appea- in perfect form. The nesh VII.
be evenly distributed all over the BODY
and YOU will weigh Just exactly what you
should naturally weigh.
one Of lie surest ways to Keep from get
ting fat is to take little "Reneo every
few DAYS Don't fear that II Will draE
of too much flesh. because i will not re
hand Rergo is a health builder and 1t has
been known to positively put nesh on very
min PEOPLE and build them up to perfect
weight and form. This shows what pow.
ertul regulator 1t Is. 1t Is beauty keeper
ana a beauty nsker.
Thsre 4. nothing Just as GOOD as
Rengo For sale by all druggists at s1.0o
per full sized box. or by mail prepaid. by
,,ioh The company will gladly send you
= i" tia, package free by mail. II YOU write
them direct to Detroit: no free packages n;
drug stores
FOR sale and recommended in Now Yo-k
~ " Rockey, sth av. and 35th St. also
IN ay and 42d st. Kalish Pharmacy. oSt
ST. u and .,h av. also seth s.. and Madison
sm ~, hranches: siesel Cooper Co. 9TH ay..
e,n and 10Th sts: Enrich Bros 9Th ay
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Handkerchiefs
AT Half

Womens Embroidered Handker-
chiefs that have been mussed and
soiled-no other defects, Regularly
&c 20 65c: tomorrow 12l2e each.
Go:unia. ola BuNilrg
The evening world., 1908-03-06
BOYS Suits at IS

Handsome Spring styles mixed eheVots that would regularly sell
Included
Beted jacket Suits with
n s 1G
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Lingerie Dresses
at 81. so

For young women OF IA, 16 and
Is years. Styles that you would
ordinarily pay $40 and $3.50 for.
In four different models, in white
lawn. in Princess style. in girlfsh
designs. Third floor Old Bldg
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Sale of Hosiery and Underwear

desirable O" from the makers;
qualities II Spring
o
a pair.
sc pair, instead OF 2oc Od
plain black SILK Stockings with cotton all
silk perfect ST. of s25 and S135
weights
seconds of Sl5O
fancy coor ever! perfect s5o
at
o
widely advertised SOC grade 2s
.
Mems lightweight white ribbed mercered Shirts ah
lletic style SOC each, instead of 81
white Isle
s15.
s15O
I0HN W1N1M M KFR
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Women'S $23 Suits at $1O.75
The New "Papillion"

We hare matched this otring IN sl1id ru,e girn9
Then too the decided style departure in shoulder sleeve
and the tunc effect OF the skirt make these models
tculary interesting Of striped suting, with short single
breasted Papon shoulder and elbow sleeves lined
with satin gored skirt with bias fold r floor Oh, Bldg
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Smart New Waists
for Women

Stylish new models of ecru net,
trimmed with Val. lace and me-
dallions; of white messaline silk,
with yoke Of net. trimmed with
braid and lace. Several new styles
o. black taffeta messaline silk
waists. All at S. each.
Pretty Waists OF white net, fin.
ished with jabot. at 81.
Attractive sheer Lawn Waists
with yoke Of lace, or trimmed with
embroidery, at 50 each.
Fourth floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1908-03-06
YOU CAN'T MAKE
Ordinary Soup

if you use Armour's Extract of Beef in preparing
it. It's bound to possess a taste and zest that
makes it far better than ordinary.
1t doesn't take much-jus little on the tip of
a spoon transforms ordinary soup into master
piece -appetizing -savory-and full of goodness.
Armour's Extract of Beef has four times the
goodness of any other brand Don't fool yourself
let the dealer fool you by accepting inferior
brand when you can get the best by insisting upon
for the money because it is the best Extract of the
best Beef.
Armour's is the only Extract on the market
that has ''ail Of the taste with of the waste"
of prime native beef.
The evening world., 1908-03-06
Notion Specials

Large Spool Sewing Silk, black
or white, 400 yards. 25c.
Snap fasteners. black or white.
PC dozen.
Lace-edge Dress Shields, sizes 2,
8 and 4, . pair, 25c.
Fine Pressed Binding. black or
white, zoe piece.
"Pin-On" Hooks-and-Eyes black
or white. SC card Of two dozen.
Slk-covered Featherbone, black
or white, s5o box Of IL yards.
Chiffon Collar Foundations. the
new high point, black or white. Sc.
Fourth avenue. Old Building.
Broadpay, 4th Ave.
5th to 10th Street
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
MAN KILLS STRANGE WOMAN.
Mystery in Murder and Suicide al

Mystery In Murder and Suicide AT
LoudonvilIe, Ohio.
NJ B. Stein, manager of an automobile
firm of Des Moines. Iowa. % years old,
and Miss Hester Porter, 80, of Loudon-
vile, Ohio. his wife's mothers sister, are
dead as the result of a mysterious double
murder, or murder and suicide at Miss
Porter's home. 1t is believed that Stein
shot Miss Porter and then turned the re-
volver on himself No motive is known,
but IT is thought that Stein may have
been crazed by the heat. STEMS wife and
her mother have been visiting IN Loudon-
vile. and Stein came on the first anniver-
sary of his wedding. He had never been
there before and never had seen Miss
Porter before. He went with Mrs. Stein
and her mother to Miss Porter's for din
ner. Shortly after the meal Stein and
Miss Porter went into another room and
Mrs. Stein and her mother heard three
shots. They went to see what was wrong
and found the bodies of Miss Porter and
Stein lying on the floor, few feet apart,
she with two wounds and he with one,
each shot in the back of the head A re-
volver lay on the floor between them.
Miss Porter died almost Immediately and
Stein the same evening neither having
regained consciousness. Nobody had been
near the house, so far as is known, ex-
cept a man who had been painting. No
suspicion attaches to him. There had
been no difficulties between Stein and his
wife or other members of the family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
THE FIRST DOZEN.

The first coal was mined in 300 B. G.
The first windmils were the Sara
Gems.
The first handkerchiefs appeared In
l743.
The first balloon was made by a
French priest in 1920.
The first music book was issued in
!49j by Wynkin de Worde.
The first surname appeared in the
seign of Edward the Confessor.
The first ACCOMMODATIONS She's
was issued in China about 100 r. c..
The first coined money is attributed
TO Pheldon. King Of Argos. in S95 b. C.
The first spectacles-Al essandro di
Spina invented them-were worn in
1855
The first books-in their present
form instead of roIls-were made by
AttaIus. King Of Pergamus, In $751;
The first striking clock was imported
into Europe by the Persians In 800.
Abdella. King of Persia, sent il as
present 10 Charlemagne.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
w. M. Rlcg's NIECE MURDERED,
Body of Relative of PatrIck's Victim
Taken from Pond.

Body of Relative of Patrick's Victim
Taken from Pond.
That Miss Faith Davis, the 16-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 81.
Davis, whose body was found Sunday
morning in the pond connected with the
electric light station in Palmer, Mass,
was murdered and that she did not COM
NIT suicide, is the belief of the police Of
ficers who are investigating the case.
Miss Davis was a grandniece of the late
William Marsh Rice of Texas. for whose
murder Albert T. Patrick is now serving
a life sentence in Sing Sing prison. The
mother of the dead girl inherited large
share of her uncle's fortune and portion
of this would have gone to her daughter.
Miss Davis left home Friday afternoon
during the absence of her sister, Miss
Gertrude Davis, her parents end youngest
sister being at Cape Cod. She left
note under the sugar bowl on the table
which read: Have gone for little walk
up by the new house on the Warren road.
Will be back soon" Sunday morning the
body was discovered in the pond, and
after the autopsy DR.. Schneider, the med
ical examiner, reported the case to Dis
trict Attorney Taft and a rigid investiga-
ton is being made. 1t is said on good
authority that no water was found in the
girls lungs. 1t was discovered to-day
that the girl was alive as late as Satur-
day afternoon. She was seen by Mrs.
Mary Deland, who lives on the Warren
road, passing her house with a young
man. Prints of a girls shoes and mans
shoes have been discovered on the banks
of the pond, which is a small one and I'M
frenuented.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
TWO NEGROES ARE LYNCHED.
Deadly Work of Frenzied Mob
Creates Reign of Terror.

Scott Burton, 65 years old, a barber,
was lynched Saturday morning. Bur
ton conducted little barber shop at
18th and Madison streets in Spring
field. He is said to have quarreled with
a white man. A house near his shop
was fired on by the mob. He ran in
terror. The frenzied men saw him and
he was captured, He drew a revolver
and was knocked down. A razor fell
from his pocket A 10-year-old boy
saw the razor. Grabbing it, he slashed
the negro on the neck. The sight of
blood so maddened the crowd that ii
secured a rope and hanged the old man
instantly. Thirty shots were fred into
his body after he was dead.
William Donnegan, an S0-year-old ne
gro, was brutally beaten and hanged by
a mob at his home Saturday night and
died at st. Johns hospital at II O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The police have gained a confession
from one of the men arrested on sus-
picion he was a member Of the mob
W dltdShNO DOnHCSdA 4AC man 10
Abraham Raymer, who has been in
Springfield only a few months. He is
Russian Jew and talks broken Eng
lish. After an hours grueling by Chief
Morris, Raymer broke down and admit
ted he was one of the mob that so
cruelty strung the old negro to a tree
after slashng his throat with razor.
He also gave the police the names of
four or five of the mob which he knew.
Ernest Humphrey was one of the men
Sunday. officers are searching for the
others implicated by Raymer's confess
sion.
From Raymer's story, the only prov
ocation for the lynching was that DON
negan was married to white woman
According to his statement, the mob as
sembled at Seventh and Washington
streets, only one block distant from the
headquarters of Gen. Young and staff
There were 200 men in the crowd
that went to the home of Donnegan,
but not more than half dozen knew
where the rioters were leading or what
their intentions were As the mob
neared the home of Donnegan members
of the negro's family felt that the
marchers were bent on killing them.
The wife and children fed through a
rear door, but Donnegan, who was al
most blind from old age, was unable to
accompany them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
ILLINOIS CAPITAL IS
RULED BY RIOTERS
Five Persons Killed, Many Injured,
and Stores Wrecked-Mob
Lynches Two Blacks.
NEGRO QUARTER is BURNED.
After Destroying White Restaurant
Houses of Blacks Are Fired
by the Crowd.
Springfield correspondence

Springfield correspondence
Riot, arson and slaughter held pos
session of the black belt and levee of
Springfield, Ill.,, all through Friday
night. Two men were killed, nearly
100 wounded, the streets were full of
militia, and rioters set fire to negro
houses in all parts of the black belt.
The fire department was intimidated
and overawed by the rioters. and until
the arrival of 1000 additional State
soldiers the authorities were practically
helpless to control the situation.
Mob Baked by Ruse.
All this turmoil grows out of an at
tempt to lynch a negro who had at
tackled white woman. The negro was
spirited out of town, and the mob,
baked in its vengeance, Immediately
turned on the man who loaned his auto
mobile to the authorities to enable them
to convey the negro to place of safe
ty. This was the spark that started
the riot.
Special trains were hurried from De-
catur, Jacksonville, Bloomington, Pc
oria, and half dozen other towns,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
DE4z ElAsgaass;z{[gRS
,ssA$S9SN @sSl%,-3O-
e@H,: -1AGGe

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $76a; hogs, prime heavy, $500
to $685. sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; wheat, No. 2, 92c to 94c /;
corn, No 2, tic to 7Sc oats, standard,
47c to 4Sc; rye, No 2. tic to Use; hay
timothy $500 to $500; prairie $500
to $3.50; butter. choice creamery, 19c
to 22c; eggs. fresh, lie to zoe; potatoes,
per bushel, SOC to S3c.
apolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to 500; hogs. good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to $3.50; sheep, common to prime,
$3.50 to $500; wheat, No. 2, 90c to
Ole; corn, No white. roc to SOC; oats,
No. white, 4Sc to 49c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $50; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to 1925;
wheat, No. 2, 93c to 95c; corn, No. z,
76c to TIC; oats, No. 2, Acc to Ale;
rye. No 2, 75c to TIC.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to $5.75;
hogs, $500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 TO
$500: wheat, No. 2, 94c to 95c corn,
No mixed. Sic to SIC; oats, No. 2
mixed, 49c to soc; rye, No. ., 7Sc to roc.
Detroit-Cattle $500 to 500; hogs,
$500 to $6.4O; sheep, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, 03c to 94c corn, No. 3
yellow, 7Sc to T9c; oats, No. 3 white,
47c to 4Sc; rye, No. 2, 75c to 76c.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 2 northern,
$1.14 to $1.16; corn, No. 3, TIC to 7Sc;
oats, standard, Acc to 47c; rye, No. 1,
tic to 7Sc; barley, No. 2, 74c to nc;
pork, mess. S15.25.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $G.7l; hogs, fair to choice, $500
to 800; sheep, common TO good mixed,
$500 to $3.50; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to 500.
New York-Cattle. $500 to $500;
hogs. $3.50 to 800; sheep $500 to
$3.50 wheat, No. 2 red CSC TO 09c;
corn, No. 2, SIC TO SIC; oats, natural
white, SIC to sic; butter, creamery, 20c
to 23c: eggs, western, lie to 19c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. = mixed, 93c to
95c; corn, No. 2 mixed, Toe to SOC;
oats. No. 2 mixed, Acc to 47c; rye, No.
2, 76c to ne; clover seed, October, $50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
GRAND JURY BEGINS TASK.
investigation of Outrsges mt Spring.
field Sequel to Disturbances.


Springfield Monday entered upon the
investigation of outrages and the arrest
of accused men. A special grand jury
was summoned by Judge James A. Creigh-
ton of the Sangamon County Circuit
Court as the result of conference be-
tween Governor Deneen and States At
torney Frank Hatch. A large amount of
evidence, duplicating many citizens, was
obtained during the rioting and this will
be submitted. Suspects were arrested
each day during the reign of terror, ana
will be held awaiting the deliberations of
the official body.
The assurance of General Young that
his force is sufficient to render abortive
any attempt at mob violence is shared by
the negroes. Many more of them from
the residence districts of the city came
to the arsenal, swelling the number shell
tered by the State to 400 They are
guarded as closely as is the ammunition
kept in the building. The colored people
are fed from the kitchens of the militia
men, which are across the alley from the
west entrance to the building
1t is estimated that 100 negroes have
left the city, some of them never to re-
turn. The exodus has taken them to Chi
cago, st. Louis, Peoria, Decatur, Bloom
Louis and Jacksonville Many have left
the State. and the Kingdom of Galloway
in Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and
even Louisiana will be expected to pro-
vide new homes for the refugees
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
PAY ROLLS GROWING FATTER.


Labor Getting Scarce and Wages
Are Mounting Higher.
The pay roll in the mills, furnaces, coke
plants and coal mines of the various COM
panies clearing through Pittsburg banks
was the largest recently of any pay day
since last October, says the New York
Press. The increase, while Gradual and
steady. il not phenomenal, yet every bust
ness man is satisfied that ii is drawing
nearer to the figures Tailed last year dur
ing the most prosperous months. For in
stance, the pay roll at the National Tube
W orks, Mckeesport, where {, 500 men are
now employed. amounted to almost $780,
600 for the last two weeks The pay roll
at the Homestead steel works of the Car
negie Steel Company is within 10 per
cent of what it was last summer. That of
the Edgar Thompson and Duquesne steel
works is only 8 per cent of last year. The
Pittsburg Steel Company, however, has
almost as large force at work as it ever
had. The pay roll of the Fl. c. Frick
Coke Company and that of independent
coking concerns has increased 30 per cent
within the last three months from what
it was during the winter, and it is pre-
dicted that by September it will be in
creased fully 80 per cent more. The coal
mining companies of this district, the
largest in the world, are paying within
80 per cent of the wages paid any time
in the coal industry existence, which
means that fully 100000 day is being
expended in wages for coal mining from
Pittsburg alone. This does not include
the vast operations in West Virginia, es-
pecially at Fairmont, which are alive with
activity, nor the Jefferson Clearfeld
County fields, nor those of Cambria and
Indiana or Westmoreland Counties, which
ship their products to tidewater.