davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-31

miles. and arranging for their opera
ton with Its present subway OF thirteen
miles by a private company at mini
mum fare OF ~ cents n passenger. As
our own Manhattan. Berlin 10 a COM
munity Of fiat jewellers. only none OF Its
apartments 10 over flve stories In height
and they are all well ventilated, with
one-third Of the ground space allotted
to each building. forming an open court.
Every fiat In every house. except q
very few old-fashioncd ones. and some
IN the poor districts. has Its balcony--a
large one. too-fllled with flowers and
Ferns. where the family dimes on IDEAS.
ant days. The chief charm of Berlin
and Its principal difference. from New
York. aside from Its spotlcss cleanliness
and wide streets. Is the profusion OF
green everywhere. Rows of lime and
linden trees are planted along the curb
stones In almost AL the streets. A new
experiment has been to grow grass be-
tween the street car tracks and estab-
'ish parks alongside OF the steam car
tracks. making for less dust. as well az
making tho tracks less unsightiy.
The evening world., 1912-05-31
DOC COOK OF NORTH POLE
FAME Is NOW IN BERLIN.

Having most OF the advantages OF
new York Will some OF the iatter's
drawbacks. Berlin is yearly becoming
more popular with residents OF the
American metropolis. In one restaurant.
the Kemplnsky. the walls Of which are
formed by tile from the Emperor's own
factory. there were seated this noon Mr..
and Mrs. George Kessler. MIR. and Mrs.
ID. ii. Wasserman. Charles Steinway.
Mrs. William Taylor and her two sons.
oil Of New York; Joseph Medill Patter-
son. the Chicago playwright. and Col.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21
Late Varieties of
Apples

We are handling out of cold storage
late varieties of apples in CARROTS.
Those wishing TO commit their holdings
to US for sale. will please advise US
promptly.
THE INIAsFRU1TEXCHANGE
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Manager.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21

Children are much more likely to con-
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diph-
iberia, scarlet fever and consumption
are diseases that are often contracted
when the child has cold. That is why
all medical authorities say beware of
colds For the quick cure Of colds you
win find nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21
Parsons Hand Book Of Forms.

Mr.. N. F. Smith, Of Fairmont, w.
Va, is in the county taking subscrip-
tions for the 1911 Edition of Parsons
Hand Book Of Forms. . well nigh In
valuable work of reference.
Mr.. Smith comes with strong recon-
mendations from such well known
people as Hon. John J. Davis, of Clarks-
burg; Hon. Fred T. Martin. Of Grafton,
and others and which will ensure him
courteous reception from those he
will call on.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21
Farmers.
TAKE NOTICE
Ask The Man Who Knows!

We have many satisfied
customers in Jefferson Coun-
ty who appreciate quality
and they can testify to the
merits of our Genuine Oliver
Chilled Steel Plows. Ideal
Mowers and Binders, Clover
Leaf Manure Spreaders. Hoo
sier Drills and other high
grade Farming Implements,
which we handle. We wonld
be glad to have you talk it
over with them, and let us
show you Our line.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21

On heating We ara experts. This
department under Mr. w. J. Rider is
considered the best in the country.
Give us trial and be forever con-
WINGED. This il true, read it again.
J. N. ZnGN q Co., Inc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21

You can say goodbye to constipation
with clear conscience if you use Cham
berlain's Tablets. Many have been per-
manently cured by their use. For sale
by all dealers. g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21

Do you know that more real danger
turks in q common cold than in any
other Of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. thoroughly reliable prepara-
ton, and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is for
sale by all dealers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21
ne IksfSi1 4 Ii!I / Nj.
BIZ FRANCES i 2knsfDa.

he Is born ith hi 'snd, md.
sitter I IifetimS q ~ = S|5'Es n,6se.
doesn,k have that mi =
The first thinf s. m ~ \
cake i fhat lnother's ~ d
to father s. 81:
n bis bo5hOod days. 4 ~ blskidf
and clothes and pie6 ere nit ~
mother Be i n1isaing & 4 thst u
rightfulIy due him,
He finds 4 much Joy q III min lit
TINS % iis sisters hnd q hunting Yio-
lets. and il csiled heartl u S0nllssp
when he INDUCES II II; - f6ss
away On 1 visit the Ilitts, i I'll irst
chance to grow pp.
Il be 4 given : re1 "A q ~ his.
own, his mother end sists llsiIi fSsilt
every time they see ii becaIse of the
scratches on it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21
His Dirty Hands.

His Dirty Hands.
It he catches fish and takes it home
with pride ia his mother she tsees his
soiled clothes before she does the fan,
and any attempt TO love her when she
Is dressed up and he IL proud Of her Is
met BY . scream about his dirty hands.
All his amusements lose their fasci,
nation if be has any ones permission to
indulge In them, ard no one can con-
vince him that the time will ever come
when he will think more of girithan of
- dog.
II he is hungry and opens the Ice box
door. his mother and sisters scream and
run for cloths to wipe up what be Il GO
Ing TO spill; the only timahis sister sees
any need in the world for him il when
she stands under walnut tree, and
from the time he plays marbles under
the street light until he is old and tooth-
less he has to account to some Womau
why he didn't come home earlier.
When he is a grown man and thoughts
lessly tells girl he enjoys being with
her. be wakes up TO find himself eugag-
ed, and in q brief period he hears the
wedding march the women think Is go
sweet and it rings in his ears ike q
warwhaop.
# he doesn't hold the baby he ia a
brute, and II he holds 1t and it cries his
wife looks at him al if he had pinched
it; his children are dissatisfied with him
became he doesn't keep q candy store.
and when he goes home at night to for
get the worries Of The day he hears 40
many lew worries chat he is glad to get.
back 70 his work next morning.
Re discovers early in his married life
thar he says the wrong thing. and after.
hia sdaQg hters have been In sehool q few
years he also discovers that he says it
the wrong way,
When child In the family dies there
are those who accuse him OF coldness,
but In a short time his friends remark
that he is looking Old.
To be an ideal husband, he must go
home on purpose to kiss his wife. the
meals are only an incident, and if he is
as. polite in serving q meal as his wife
demands, he starves to death.
Little Sympathy.
Most Of his troubles are caused by an
imagination too active, or liver that
Is not active enough, and all his life,
from his boyhood days up, he has to
tie mighty big raw around mighty
big sore to get any sympathy.
All he gets out of Christmas is the
bills to pay; all the glorious Easter tide
means to him is that he has his old
pants pressed and after the children are
grown and his wife doesn't have to
stay at home evenings 70 put them to
bed, he is left alone so much that he
feels as friendly to any one who is kind
to him as if he were q lost pup.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-21
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!

To the Public:
The Government furnishes annually
ertain amount Of flower and garden
seeds for free distribution, and 80 long
IS they last it win give me pleasure to
supply an who VIII write BY card q 1T
ter requesting same.
Very truly yours,
WM. G. BR0WN.
NJ. c. End W. Va. Dist,
Washineton, d c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
SOUTHWEST IS THRIVING
Official of Two Roads Recommends
improvements OH Both.

Business is thriving I'm the Southwest,
according to Judge Thomas J. Freeman,
president of the international & Great
Northern Railway and vice-presdent OF
the Texas & Pacific Railroad, who is in
New York 10 make recommendations TO
his boards OF directors for Improvements
on the two roads. Each of the roads
needed about ten new locomotives. Judge
Freeman said yesterday, and the Inter
national could stand a few more cars
without injurlng it's credit any.
"If il weren't for the fact that both
roads bought new engines last year." the
Judge continued, they would be unable
10 move the immense amount of traffic
which is now being offered them. Both
of the roads are I'm good physical condi-
ton. the Texas & Pacific having recoy-
cred entirely from the effects OF the floods
last spring, which tied up a great part
of il for four months or more.
Besides cleaning up the Sl,5OO,OO0 called
for by these damages the road has pur-
chased one OF the best terminal properties
in the South at New Orleans and new
terminal company will shortly conduct a
sale Of bonds to finance its Improvement.
The cost Is estimated at $4,000 O0."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
ROAD DIMINISHES GRADES
Denver & Rio Grande Prepares
for Panama Canal.

In expectation Of an increase I'm the pas
scngcr traffic AZ the time OF the Panama
Pacific exposition and an increased
freight tratnc after the opening OF the
canal, the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
wifi begin work Immediately on a double
track detour line between Tucker and
Soldier Summit, Utah. according TO a
dispatch received from Denver YESTERDAY.
The present road between the two points
is seven miles long, with grade of I'll
completed next summer the distance Will
be fifteen miles, but the grade will be re-
reduced by one-half and the curvature
greatly lessened.
The cost Of this work will be approx
mately 100000 being the most important
improvement yet authorized by the Den
yer & Rio Grande under the new manage
mcnt. Contracts, it is said, will be let
within ten or fifteen days. and II is ex-
pected that the work Will be completed
by July OF next year.
II was announced also that the road
would soon be electrified between Salt
Lake City and Helper. a distance Of is
miles. These improvements will help In
handling the increased traffic due to the
opening Of the Western Pacific Railway
and the increasing flow of coal from the
Utah mines to the Nevada and Montana
shelters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
NONE FOR HAVEMEYER
National Sugar Company Can
cells Stock His Father Held.

After many months Of litigation the
National Sugar Refining Company was
able. at a special meeting Of the stock
holders in Jersey City yesterday after.
noon, to offer the 100000 common stock
Of the company formerly held by the
Havemcyer estate for subscription and
sale and complete arrangements for re-
firing the existing 100000 per cent
cumulative preferred. With the retire
ment of the preferred stock for cash on
January the new issue will become
general stock, carrying no fixed rate Of
dividend.
According to the plan adopted yester-
day, the new stock is offered to holders
Of the old preferred stock at par. What
ever remains will be taken up by a syn
dicate but I'm view Of the fact that the
new issue will be worth probably 12O 1t
IS considered doubtful whether any will
be left.
The state OF affairs romedied Yesterday
was brought about when Henry O. Have
meyer. as president Of the American SUI
gar Refining Company. managed TO have
the $40 o6O0IO common stock issued by the
National and turned over TO him. Stock
holders Of the National brought suit In
1910 against the estate. claiming that no
consideration was paid for the stock. and
though Horace Havemeyer. son OF the
Americans president. fought the suit. it
was decided against him in the New Jer-
scy Court Of Chancery last July.
with the cancellation of the common
stock the American Sugar Refining Com
f,....
tioral through It's ownership OF SIS,VO
OF the preferred. The matter OF the legal
expenses laid on the company by the suit
was left yesterday 10 a special committee
for settlement \ small change in the
certificate Of incorporation was also voted
on yesterday, made necessary by the
roadjustncnt Of the capitalization under
tho decree OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, Noven-
Der 18, 1912.

Steamer Thyra CNor). Rotterdam November
l. to Barber n co, with mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Tabor (Nor). Rotterdam November
!, % Barber Co, with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at a m. b"
November ., 10 the Red star Line, with ~
first, 27J second cabin and Lbs steerage pas
sengers and ndse. Arrived at the Bar al ,
......
steamer Albingia Ger, Cape Hayti October
20, Fort de PaiX 30. Gonaives 81. Port-au-
Prince November 2, Jeremie B. Aux Cages :,
Cartagena Z Porto Colombia TO- santa Marta
10. Kingston II and Inasus L. TO the Ham
burg-AmericaR Line with 90 passengers, mails
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar az a IA
Steamer Grenada (Br. Trinidad and Grenade
November 10, 10 the Trinidad shipping and
Trading Co, with passengers, malls ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at T:lj M
steamer Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm ger
Bremen November ., Southampton and Cher
bourg TO- 10 Oelrichs & Co. with 100 FIRST, $50
second cabin and |. 254 Storage passenger.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9:lO
steamer Burgerrreister Petersen GER. HAM
burg November ., TO l'avid 7 Warden, in ball
last Arrived al the Bar at 1910 IN.
Steamer Proteus. New Orleans November 10;
70 the southern Pacific co, with passengers
and mdse PASSED. in QuaraEtine az l2;ls M
steamer FL Munfo, Galveston November IL.
to the Southern Pacific CO. with mlSc. Passed
In Quarantine at 630 a m.
Steamer Orubs Obi, Bermuda November ia
10 SAnderson G. SON with 204 passengers, mails
and md.e Arrived at the Bar az % m.
Steamer Paloma (Cuba1, Sagua November
10 and Caibarien IA, to the Munson rs Line.
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar az 1870 p m
steamer Matan7ss, Tamplco November I"
and ProgTcsD IL, TO he New York and Cubs
Mail SIS co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
1913 y m,
steamer vestris CBr) Buel,os Ayres October
q. Rio Dc Janero November and Barbados
% 10 Dusk & Daniels with passengers mails
and mlse. on The Highlands at csc m. "a.
Steamer : LIckenoach san Juan Novem
Der l3. TO the Insuar Line with passengers,
mails ard mdse. Southeast Of Scotland LightN
shiD al $50 m. .
Steamer Vestris (Br). Buenos Ayres October
90 MOntevideo -. Santos 30 Rio de Janeiro
November T. Bahia 4. Trinidad III and Barba-
dos Is. to Busk & Daniels with "a first cabin.
20 second class and 81 Storage passengers and
ndse. Arrived at the Bar at m. %
Steamer V Bucken0ach. Aguadilla Novens
Der H. Mayaguez II and san Juan 10, 20 the
Insular Line, with % passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at m. ..
Steamer Murcia tBr), Huelva October 80. TO
whitney & Co. with mdse. Passed in
Steamer san Juan, san Juan November l3,
10 the New York and Porto Rico IS Co. with
30 cabin passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar az p m.
Steamer Carolina, san Juan November Ii, 10
the New York and Porto Rico IS Co, with
mdsc. Arrived at the Bar at 500 p m.
steamer Huron. Jacksonville November II
and Charleston l6, 10 the Clyde So Co, Wits
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
SANDY Hook. y J. Nov IS $40 . m-wlnd,
northwest; moderate breeze; clear; moderate
sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

United States: LEWIS A LAVANTURE
and JAMES A. SIMPSON
First Lieutenant CARROLL r. BAKER. med
zeal reserve corps, TO washington, November
p. for examination for admission TO medical
corps.
Following first lieutenants. medical corps. from
stations designated TO san Francisco, sail
Ing March ;, 1913, for Philippines: JOHN 3.
COULTER Ambulance Company 3. Fort
lfavenworth and GEORGE b. LAKE. Fort
Sheridan
Following first lieutenants medical reserve
corps, from stations designated 10 San Fran
cisco, sailing March ., 1913. for Philippines:
HENRY r. WESTON, Key West Barracks
and THOMAS NJ. FOLEY Fort Mcintosh.
Following second lieutenants from Military
cOmTsnies: ARcHIBAIp ' KRNoLp, 18th
Infantry; WILLIAM DEAN, 23d Infantry.
and JOHN 5 WOOD coast artillery.
Leaves OF absence: Captain HUNTER b. MEL
son 2Sth Infantry one month and ten days
from December 10 Captain WARREN w.
WHITSIDE, Guartermaster corps, two
months on relief from ouartermaster corps;
Captain FRANK PARKER, 1lth Cavalry
Colonel CHARLES z WOODRUFF medical
corps six months. First Lieutenant KERR
r RIGGS. cavalry one month on relief from
Military Academy i
Captain IT, A. B1SPHAM. Lieutenant NOR
RlSON and Assistant Paymaster r. ;.
ROBERTSON, commissioned
Lieutenant H. A. LONG, the Delaware. De-
Lieutenant BYRON MCANDnEss detached
navy yard, Washington, November -: Navy
Department
Ensign NJ J. PETERSON. the South Dakota.
Ensign II. :. KEEP, detached the New, Jer-
sey: The Celtic.
Ensign X. n. BOWMAN. detached Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock Company; CON-
mand the F-i when commissioned.
Paymsster REGINALD SPEAR, detached
navy yard Philadelphia: 20 naval training
station, Great Lakes.
Chief Machinist J. X. BURKIIART, detached
the West Virginia; home, await orders.
Carpenter f. s. COYEY; TO navy yard, Puget
sound
PayInaster's Clerk II. f. GALLAGHER. ap-
pointment revoked.
Paymaster's Clerk r. L. LANDLORD, ap-
pointed. to naval home, Philadelphia
MAXINE CORPS.
Captain r. p. WILLIAMS, detached marine
detachment American Legation. Picking; 10
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
DESTROYER BIDS OPENED
Seven Concerns Compete to
Construct Fighting Craft.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Bds for the con-
struction Of six torpedo boat destroyers'
authorized in the naval appropriation bill
approved August %, were opened by the
Navy Department to-day. Under the
plans and specifications laid down by the
Navy Department the cost should not eX-
coed $4,000, and the speed required was
% knots an hour. The following bids
We're received:
Class One-Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me,
SS62. 900: Union Iron Works Company, san
Francisco two vessels, at $Ssl,5Oc each
Fore River Shipbuiding Company
Quincy. Mass, SS5i,5O0; New York Ship
building Company, Camden, y. j., $4,000,
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. Newport News, Va, one
vessel at $685. 900 and two at tsSl,50 Seat
tie Construction and Dry Dock Company,
Seattle. 1898. coo: William Cramp Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company, one
vessel at 1919 900, two vessels at SS1o,WO
each and three vessels at S3i6.OO0 each.
Glass Two-Fore River Shipbuilding
Company, SS54 500 New York Shipbuildins
Company, $4,000. $1,000.
Class Three-Bath Iron Works, $4,000;
New York Shipbuilding Company, $135U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
"FR|SCO'S" POOR YEAR
Net Income $177,399, Against
S1,535,404 in 1911.

Net income Of the ST. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company for the ifs
cal year ended June 80 last. as stated in
the pamphlet report Just issued, was only
a7TS99, against $l.535.4Oi for the preceding
year, a decrease OF 81 ,25S, OCj, which Presi-
dent Winchell explains as due chiefly 10
''the extraordinary operating and traffic
difficulties experienced during the last
winter and spring
Total operating revenue was si2, 100 35}.
against S43 1885, 27 for the year ended June
90 1911, a decrease OF Sl,O5s S64; operating
expenses were. S2S, 709 $50, decrease S6l0,Sil:
and net operating revenue was Sl3,5S07A,
decrease A4S,O53. The taxes, 81 ,a575s2. were
Sl45, 40 larger than I'm the preceding year,
leaving the operating income 81, 1873 1872.
Miscellaneous income amounted 70 S,559 =
,31S. against s2S33,97O the total income be-
Ing si2.99251o, which compared with SILL
56O,91 for the preceding year, decrease
OF S.36S 4Sl. Deducting total charges, ST.
S5.1l1, the income balance transferred 20
the credit Of profit and loss was $l17,399.
as already noted.
Adding this sum to the profit and loss
balance at June 60 1871, 81. S332lO, and add
ing also sundry adjustments Of SlO4625
not affecting the years income, the total
credit was S5l15,2Si Debts were the New
Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railroad lines
deficit of 1908 969. the years proportion Of
discount on securities, amounting to $751;
l52, and the 4 per cent dividends on the
first preferred stock, which called for
Sl9912, a total Of 1880, sol, deduct!ng
which from the total credit the profit and
loss balance as Of June 80 last was s3,l54,-
$40.
The balance sheet as Of June 90 shows
cash on hand of s6,Oi9999; total working
assets N9.nO.5oO increase, S2,s23.s2O; total
deferred debit items. sl5,nO,6ll; decrease.
S],S26,l73; total working liabilities. $li0S5,-
us; decrease. sls9655l, and total assets
and liabilities. S4l6, 1919
In commenting on the poor showing for
the year, President Winchell says that
in tho half year ended December 81 gross
operating revenue decreased $573r29S and
operating expenses $l,C3l.sl1, the result be-
ing an increase OF $i5S5l2 IN net, while
in the six months ended June 30, the
period Of severe cold and Of the most dis
astrous floods in the history OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley, gross operating revenue
decreased S4S5,5GS, and operating expenses
increased 1927 900, the net operating rev
enue decreasing sgJ6565. The operating
ratio was 65.S6 per cent I'm the first half
of the fiscal year and 7079 per cent in the
second half.
Gross earnings Of the New orleans,
Texas & Mexico division, the report says,
increased more than p per cent in the
year, and the earnings for each month
We're larger than for the corresponding
month Of the preceding fiscal year About
one-half Of the sg13g59 deficit, all OF which
was charged against the Frisco, occurred
in the last two months Of the fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
CHICAGO & EAST ILLINOIS
Operating Results Affected by
Winter and Mine Shutdown.

The report OF the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois Railroad Company, subsidiary
Of the St Louis & San Francisco for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1912. shows
total operating revenue Of Sl5,2lJ,5l3.
against SIi,SSO.4O9 for the preceding
year, an increase Of 1895, lO3. operating
expenses s1o,S99.751. increase S79f,G5i.
and net operating revenue $h3l5,76l,
decrease s459,55O. Operating income was
S3,sS9,16S and total income $i71S,3cl.
Deducting interest and rental charges.
which aggregated s3,GGo,5G1, the amount
available for dividends was Sl,057,1a9,
or $i83.967 less than In the preceding
year, and after payment Of dividends Of
s952,S53, which compared with $l2l5,j 33
paid In 1911, the balance transferred 10
profit and loss was SlO4,9l6.
The balance sheet as Of June 80 shows
working assets Of s6.752,S9 an increase
Of s2,4l7.92S; deferred debit items SILL
9352s2. decrease S1,lG2,357; working
Liabilities 5000 $50, increase S1,439.952;
profit and loss balance s2.2iS,S9G, and
total assets and liabilities $1OO,539.232.
In describing the adverse conditions
encountered by the company in the fiscal
year President Winchell says
winter Of unparalleled severity in
this region seriously affected the eff
cheney Of your property and employees.
Heavy snOWstoTms, often following
closely upon one another. caused prac-
teal stoppage OF operation al times and
rendered il impossible to haul normal
tonnage trains during the larger part OF
the unusually long winter. Following
closely thereupon, the coal mines upon
which this property depends 10 large
extent for earnings were closed on April
for two months.
The company has adopted the policy
Of controlling its own coal supply, the
report says and has bought ten coal
mines in Illinois and Indiana. which have
been leased TO other interests under
agreements which insure an adequate
supply Of coal for the company's use.