davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
70o M. & Q. SHOPMEN
 RESUME ON FULL TIME

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 3O.-The Mobile x Ohio railroad shops at Whistler, Ala, resumed operations today on full time, giving work to 700 shopment. some or whom had been out of enic: ployment since last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
onAAEMAN WAS CuRrn

as d%ouotsey, Jacksonville, Texas: lnatlsma. ma S with kidney trouble and and T,. nad .a a backache ali the Xxi Kjdnsas ~as tired ire of living. I took ly curedn r1,is m, and was thor similaru Thousands have writ. iaf ara 4..l letters. Foley Kidasy. Id |Ipt1y sts tonic 99 in effect and 01sy'' sct
 "ann Pharmacy. ss X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
:, ::' !: :1S:X] 51SS.X] R8nS::@ss C <! '||' !
 Kew orledas $ ,e''

New Orleans, Aug. 3UaaAiterff ' brt period 'gof hesitation on the bning today, in which prices went point under saturdays close, cot moved upward strongly on buy
 induced by bullish private fore
 Ks of the governments report Qn condition of the crop. Half. an
 r after the opening prices were at let rise of 10@11 points.
 he condition report of 69.2 fell as bullish influence because nion had more or less expected a. Ter figure. An advance of 4@5 hts just before the government pres were read out at Il o'clock } followed by a nervous decline to s points under Saturdays close.
 elling out by profit takers on the B side increased. in the afternoon
 cotton closed barely steady at a
 line Of 18020 points. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

WANTED-FOR A CUSTOMER, IF your price Is reasonable, two to five hundred acres bottom land, three to ten miles Pine Bluff; pre- fer sandy lOam. on or near railroad, part cash. A number of forty and eighty acre tracts for sale; some for trade. J. r. Cady, tile Land Man, 127 R Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

LOANS WANTED--1F YOU WANT borrow money, buy or sell proper ty, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 123h West 2Ad Ave. Phones
 Nos. 2 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

WANTED TO HANDLE YOUR FAIGM
 and timber lands, large; Or snalE tract, in any slate; *iflsyouSet hsya such property for sale. believe I can fnd~you a buyersS'A ialsos n,salt X ! a speciality of exchanging lands forr, income city property and stocks ,ptt
 merchandise. J. P. Cady, 12751a Main street. Pine Bluff,i Ark. &tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
st. Louis Live Stock.

: st: I,puis. Aug. 3o.-Hogs Receipts g, 9,O00gNower; pigs and lights, $7.50@ 7.90; mixed and butchers, $765@7S5; good heavies $7.35@7.7O.
 Cattle Receipts, $500; lower; na- tive beef steers, s7.50@10O0; searl- ings steers and heifers. $S.5Q010.00; COWS, $6.00@8.00; stockers and feed CTS. $6.0O@S .25; Texas and Indian steers, $5.25M8.s5; cows and heifers, $4.O0@6.50; native calves, $6.Oo@ 11.5O. %a It., '
 sheep-Receipts. 4,ooo; lower; lambs, sS.00@9.25; sheep and ewes, $5.5O@7.40. e-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
Natural Result of croea

One day Luther t sBurbank VT ~aih. ins In hts sarden. whom ne wa. accost sd " n ofaSoas ecauaintanca whs said ~vesil, what afe you working ol nowi" Trying to cross an. eggplant and milkweed." aid Mr., Burbank .;,And what nnaer helyan do you CT
 Dsct to get from that r. MI. BMrban1l calmly. Is4uips44 d. hta galk N, nstat ? ,E '! bi%. bs sslM ,.'s :.@ <: ',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
w A N T E D

WANTED TO RENT FOR THE winter, a comfortably furnished
 house in good location by rcsponsi-
 ble party. Box 466 S-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

bWANTED-A good cook without chil-
 dren, who can furnish hrSt-cIASS references. Apply at Graphic Of flee. S-27lf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
St. Louis Produce,

St. Louis, Aug. 30.-Poultry-Chick- ens,. 12c; springs, 14c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 10@12c; geese, 7c.
 Butter-Creamery, 25c. Eggs-19c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
WHEAT AND CORN
 PRICES lEClINE .., AFTER ADVANCE

Chicago, Aug. 30.-A rush of buv- ing rom the short side lifted wheat 1-SQ1c higher today at the opening, with September at 97@9Sc, and De- cember at 95@96c. Large holders let go, freely for profit taking and the market soon receded, the reaction amounting to a range of 3-4@1c. The market seemed to be a speculative one with little outside influences. For a time prices held within the lower range. ''..- ''''''.' -' v '''
 Corn at the start showed an upturn of 5-S@1c on reports of frost in Ne braska and Iowa, killing frost being reported from near Mason City, Iowa. september opened at 74@75c, an ad- vance of 1@1-8c, and December at 64@64c, rise of 5-S@1c. Heavy of 1erlngs caused a recession of nearly a cent, after which. there was slight rally.
 Oats followed other grain in an early rise and then eased off.
 Provisions were Irregular. lara showing a slight upward tendency, pork and ribs falling a little.
 Commission houses pressed selling and wheat prices went to new marks for the crop. Unconfirmed rumors that Canada might abolish the duty on wheat also was bearish factor. The. close was weak at a net loss of 2@2c, with September, at SC and De- cember at 93c.
 Bears in corn pronounced early fears, of frost damage in tie North west exaggerated and Tower ten dency :. also came with the Kansas state report that the Kansas corn crop was .,42,OQe,e0o bushels more than the government report had it.
 Aa @aSkss a5 siessa sssy, s shade at .7sa ahdGaessan1bet s at: :es@6a 5-sc. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
F 0 R s A L. F .

FOR SALE-AT IA BARGAIN, RESI- dence on South Olive street; ten rooms, gas, light and water. One of the most desirable residence sections of the ctiy. For particulars apply to Mrs. w. M. Toney, 1920 South Olive street, or phone 101. S-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

BARGAIN-SOLID CHERRY DIN ing room set-four piece set; Havi- land china set; one matress; one
 porch hammock Call or phone Julian Harbour Auto Co.,, 317 Pine street. S-3l-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR RENT ROOMS FOR LlGiI
 housekeeping or single roeIn for
 rent, Apply 70G West Thill aye- nue. S-23Qtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

SEE MAJOR wHITDslpE $ SON : for all kinds of trash, Insulting Or
 ! call 'ph0ne 16S. 4l15-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
E o R R E N T.

FOR RENT-ONE SUITE LARGE. cool downstairs rooms, with all modern conveniences. Apply TIA W. Fifth Ave-, or phone 1885
 8-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR RENT-AT G09 VEST BAR raque street two completely tar-
 nished rooms, electric lights, gas and water, on beautiful street. Also pleasant rooms on Beech slteet, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 1564. 7~11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR RENT TWO OR THREE FUR
 nlshea rooms for fight heHsekeep-
 ing. 3U9 West S.Xtn avenue. 6-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR SALE CHEAP-EIGHT ROOM bungalow, modern in every respect and with every convenience, on lot 7Ox30O feet at 1918 South Olive street. House five years old and in good repair. Prettiest back yard
 and lot in Pine Bluff See H. c. Harlow, with Fox Brothers Hard
 ware, Co.,, or phone 1888. S29d-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR RENT ROOMS FURNISHED or unturnishol for i9al housQAc D.
 ing. Close in. phonl 2O49. Ayp,y 316 Wes, Fullcn. S-2i-l.I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR EENT-NFWI ' PApEREp and furnished rooms, hyc.y con
 nehte ot nome lac, with oAe L. l,nt tible board, 6U2 W. rrtA
 Ave. Ihcne 1922. S-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FCR NT-FURNlSnED ROOMS at hard times prices. For in1Orma-
 tion call t5ltphone No. 150O Or ad-
 dress 70l Beech street. S-l1 l....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
CLASSIF HE'D WAN \ <, ~
 Bripg Resuais---lry 0n>

modern. Close Ill. Rent rlaaonaLle.
 ire. GcUi8o B. MJo"c, JLo West $ cond avenue. .-5I. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR SALE - MISSION DINING
 room suite, mahogany library table in first-cIlss condition and
 reasonable. Apply Mrs. F. G.. Storm. S-3l-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
Grain F

kaaSf LTtite, Is1AAg..| 30s-Wheat-No.- 2 .let I s S1. .oS4T4q< ! No. ? hard, 'nomi- Z xsf N E ,, 77as; No. 2 white. 74@
 = Oats =ASo. 2, 3s@s4c; Mo- 2.'white,
 nominal" | t.c '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FRATERNITY PIN. With five arms. Set with opals
 and rubies. Find r please return to Ben Mathews :, car4s. this office,
 and receive reward %|'s3 S-2Y-6C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR SALE~-MODERN COTTAGE; l;
 four rooms and bath, almost new. in good neighborhood, near Cotton
 Belt shops. Bargain on terms. See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,. phones Nos. 2 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR RENT-A FOUR AND A FIVE
 room cottage; also q four-room bungalow. Good condition. All
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
New York Shot Cotton

rniSsn. I9lk. Aug. 30.-Spot cotton |ha,a. X ,s'u0llng uplands, s.75c; sales,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

FOR SALE-A FIVE PASSENGER White Gas car. 30 horse power, in good shape, new tires, will take $2O0
 if sold in next ten days; would make fine delivery car; will dem onstrate; car can be seen any time
 at 1902 East Sixth avenue, or phone
 117O. 8-1916t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
PRODUCTION INCREASING AT
THE CADILLAC FACTORY
init WILTON Dollars Worth OF New
Equipment OYertnrcd to Meet
Demands for EiGht-Cylinder.

Production Is rapidly increasing at
Inc Cadillac Motor Car Company plant.
according TO General Manager ". Z. Ls-
land When we had developed the
cight-cylinder engine up to poin,
where we felt absolutely sure OF our
ground and stalking our reputation on
IT,, said Mr.. Leland, the most gigantic
part of the task was still before us.
Notwithstanding our ecuipment
amounting in value to more than s5.-
100000. II was quite inadequate for the
production Of the new ear
practically every single part of the
uev car called for new machinery new
iXtures and new tools for its MA king
of course, much of the former couip-
ment could he utilized by redesigninr
and rebuilding, yet the new euuirmcnt
has involved an Investment of moro
than 100000
when it is considered that after we
finally decided to bring out the eight
cylinder car. IT was then necessary to
design, manufacture. install and get
into working order. hundreds OF new
automatic machines, together with lit
orally thousands of special jigs. fix
lures. tools, limit gauges, etc. the task
was not n small one.
I'VE now have many parts ready to
assemble for more than 5000 cars
There were few parts, which, while
thcY have been coming through in fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

tho space OF fraction OF second.
This Is especially useful In the case
or patient who Is in great pain, or
Is unable to remain quiet In one posi-
ton. He Is detained in tho X-ruy room
only second or two, but beautifully
clear print liz secured Moreover tho
DANGER OF burns to the operator Is mini
mizod. because there liz no prolonged
exposure SO instantaneous is the OPP
Grafton that II Is impossible to detect
any lighting up OF the N-ray tube
stereoscopc Is fitted in the room
and affords most interesting demon
stration OF the application OF scientific
principles to modern science BY the
use or THIS. two Nray photographs are
taken simultaneously, and on looking
AT them through specially arranged
stereoscope apparatus. n very perfect
Stereoscope picture Is seen. In this
bones and foreign bodies. such as bull
lets and pieces of shell, stand out in
perspective. making 1t possible to de-
termine their relation to one another
In manner which is very Instructive
from the point Of view OF the operating
room. The surgeon Is able to gauge
the depth Of n bullet as well as its no
sition.
IA second interesting departure Mt
tho queen Elizabeth Hospital is the
ultra violct-rays water sterilizer. This
purihes water through the use OF the
itra-violet-rays of tho spectrum. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MONEY EXPENDED FOR AUTOS
Is RAPIDLY CIRCULATED

Every dollar expended in motor cars
~ JUST so much money contributed to
me gccnral prosperity OF the country"
declares John y. WHY'S president Of
the Willys-O Overland Company. Every
automobile purchase means that hun
1reds OF people are Fronting by the in
Vestment. The conversion OF raw ma
terial into finished cars and parts is
putting millions of dollars every month
INTO the pockets of machnists, foun-
drymcn. trimmers. asscmblcrs and other
master workmcn. These men. in turn,
are handing OYER their money to the
butcher the baker, the grocer the
merchant and the banker
Figures as TO the number of men
"ho gain Il livelihood through this gilt
gle Industry are not available because
Of the various allied trades involved
But There are garagcmcn, statesmen tire
MAKERS, manufacturers OF accessories
ana electrical equipment. leather MGR
chants. steel men and makers OF other
products. who with an enormous army
OF employees profit directly or Indirect
- by the manufacture and sale Of mo-
tor Cars."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
NEW WAY OF ESTIMATING
COST OF HIGHWAY WORK
Mclean County Ronds In Illinois Cost
Car Owners s.50.OOO Per
Year for Rcpnlrs.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. February s.
II has been conservatively computed
that the lll-maintaincd country roads
OF Mclean County, ranking rs one Of
the wcalthicst of the United States.
cost car owners $4,000 per annum
The cost Of maintaining a motar car
Is largely dependent upon the condition
OF the highways over which the ma
chine Is compelled TO travel II is
conceded that 90 per cent of the tires in
use are not actually worn out in SER
vice, but arc destroyed before their
allotted time Ivy the bruising they re-
ceive In pounding over rough roads and
In striking Instructions. such as high
crossings, bridges. and culverts
There are about 5000 cars in Mclean
County and II liz safe TO assume that
each one costs It's owner at least $40
more per year for castings DESTROYED
due TO road conditions. than il should
or total Of $4,000. II also will be
conceded that n large part OF the break
age on cars is caused by cryStalization
due To vibration set up IN driving over
bunny roads This same cause is re-
sponsiblc for n large number OF the
bearings destroyed before their time.
In truth. II is the big factor in the de-
siruction and depreciation of every
thing about q car from the radiator TO
the rear axle. II Is safe TO assume
that the extra cost imposed upon car
nacement OF parts. Is at least $50 per
wear per car or n total of $4,000
This added 10 the $4,000 per year
ior extra and unnecessary tire dcstruc-
ton, brings the total to $4,000 per
year or enough TO pay interest at 5 per
cent upon $4,000. 900 worth of bonds and
leave surplus to retire more than
$4,000 a year of the principal These
hgures are by no means overdrawn II
anything, they are too conservative
What Is true Of the cost to the user
Of motor cars Is equally true to the
owners of all other types Of vehicles in
lesser proportion. Despite this, there
are some people who maintain that it
VIII not pay TO construct smooth per-
Hfanent highways. because the eX-
pensc is too great. IT is only n uues-
ton OF whether the public prefers to
pay the freight and retain the present
type Of roads. which are rs obsolete
rs one-cylinder motor car. or whether
II Is best to spend the money in the
construction of modern highways that
viii repay many times, their cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
HINTS FOR AMATEURS ON
THE ADJUSTMENT OF PARTS
ENcessive Heat Causes Valve Springs
TO Bccon,e Weakened aud Causes
Poor Valve Operations.

Due 10 excessive heat being applied
10 the valve springs. they often be-
come weakened and cause poor valve
operation. Heat diminishes the temper
OF the valve spring and when such II
without replacing the spring with Il
new one. There is under each
spring support. usually In the form
Of plate. II II number of washers
are placed over the support and the
Spflhi; made TO rest against the wash
ers the tension of the spring is in
creased. Another way would be to talk c
the spring out and stretch 1t, but since
the spring returns usually to its normal
epsilon soon, this method is not often
successful.
10 prevent valve springs from becom-
ing weak care should DO taken, when
soldering near the springs, to keep the
loren away. However. an oVcrheatcd
motor, due to insufficient oiling or lack
or water, lmparts It's heat to the sur
roundinS parts and the valve springs,
que 10 their shape, readily absorb any
neat that may be applied to them. y
de1ecS In tho spring mat.f.al often does
not make itself evident until after tho
spring has been used for some time In
most cases it is better to have the weak
spring replaced by n new one rather
IMAM 10 use n makcshft strengthcncr
10 lap piston or set of rings means
to work them into a good fit GENERAL
~ by means of friction and some suit :
able abrasive. as in grinding Il valve
one speaks of grinding in a valve, but
when treating pistons or rings in Il
similar manner the operation is termed
tapping.
The equipment for tapping in a piston
or vet or rings usually consists of n
long wooden connecting rod. an old pis-
ton pin and old cylinder When
cylinders and pistons and rings become
worn TO any extent, the cylinders are
reboced. new pisttns are fitted. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
DIR. SMITH WILL SPEAK
AT FEBRUARY ASSEMBLY
Especial to The Times-Disnatcbl

LEXINGTON. VA. February s.-Dr.
Henry l.. Smith, president OF Washing
ton and Lee University, will be the
speaker n the next assembly, to be
held in the Lee Memorial Chapel on
Monday morning, February Is. DR..
Smiths subject will be "A Widespread
Campus Fallacy." The speaker for the
March assembly has not yet been de-
cidcd on. but in April DR.. George H..
Denny, former president OF Washing
ton and Lee, and now head of the
University OF Alabama, will speak be-
fore the undergraduates
DR.. Smith has accepted the invita-
ton OF the citizens of Winchester, Va,
to be the special speaker at the BAN
quct to be given in that city next
Thursday as part of the celebration in
memory OF the man who endowed VIM
chester. Charles Broadway Rouss. the
bnnd merchant. February IL is the
birthday anniversary OF Mr.. Rouss.
who. when he died, left the bulk of
his fortune to the city of Winchester
DIR. Smith will speak on ''rhe Old South
in the New"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

bile manufacturers to spend large sums
or money for equipment for their cars.
everything that human ingenuity could
devise TO add to the safety and com
tort or the motorists has been placed
upon automobiles by the manufacture
ers. In spite of the added expense of
SUCH equipment the price Of motor cars
mas been reduced instead OF advanced
Mod'rh machinery and modern methods
nave enabled the makers OF motor cars
10 give the public more value for every
dolar invested in their product.
Ihc Chalmers Motor Company Is n
SHINING example of the great automo-
pie manufacturers who spare no ex-
pehsc 10 give purchasers OF their cars
the most modern equipment
Notably prominent in tho equipment
OF the Chalmers car are the United
states Nobby Tread tires, which are
standard. exclusive equipment for the
rear wheels. This manufacturer has
decided that "Nobby Tread" tires ulve
pe,iect protection against skidding.
ana extremely long mileage with n min.
imum number OF puncturcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
these are then Tapped in to assure good

these are then Tapped In to assure good
compression.
In repair work 1t Is not customary to
zap the pistons and rings in the cylin-
dcrs In which they are destined to
WORK: but in an old cylinder used only
Tor 'he purpose of tapping in pistons
ana rings. II Is customary In some
SHOPS to lap the pistons into their ro-
Spect'Ne working cylinders when tho
pistols happen to be Il little too large,
but his Is II practice that requires
much care ami skill on the part OF tho
operator.
AS the operation of tapping In n set
OF pis,ons by hand Is quite a Iaborious
one, II also is one that requires a skilled
operator.
For tapping a piston in an old cyl!n-
der an abrasive consisting Of n pasty
mixture OF fine carborundwm ana cylin-
der oil is used, while for lappini; i'm a
set Of Slightly diversified pistons In
their own working cylinders. powdered
Dunice stone or rouge, Suc. as Is en-
ploycd in polishing brass and nickel
platei articles or very fine ground
glass has been recommended. Water
generally ~ used with pumice stone
instead of oil
When AT old cylinder Is used for lap
ping i'm pistons and rings, the rings
should be removed rs soon as they have
received n smooth surface, then tho
piston should be frequently cleaned by
rinsing In Kerosene or water and tricd
in IT'S working cylinder. When the pis-
ton begins to slide into the cylinder n
little Prusaian blue. lampblack or red
lead, such as is used In fitting plain
bearings, may be used 20 see IL II Is n
good fit The rings also may be tested
in the same way After tho operotion
the piston. rings and cylinders is most
essential
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
POINT Iona ROAD RACE
WAS SEVERE TEST OF TIRES

In a mad race up hill and down HILL
around bad turns and over rough
1irt road bed l'ircstone tires again
brought Earl Cooper victory. enabling
him TO win the Point Iona race at the
san Diego Exposition. January 0.
The Point Iona course Is Il 5gS2
mile circuit OF ordinary dirt roads with
no special construction. There are
many difficult hills. sharp turns, and
lew speed stretches. Considering these
things great speed was impossible
though Cooper's winning time was 4
hours. 40 minutes. 1915 seconds for
The hfty-one laps or $685. S2 miles.
This means an average OF 50 "a miles
per hour--rcmarkable speed for such
l rough, rugged road.
Just how difficult the course was NAV
be realized by the fact that of the
eighteen starters only seven finished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
QUEEN ELIZABETH
HOSPITAL BEST OF ALI
Institution mt Calais, Under Control M
neISinns, Given High PrnIsc
by Expert.

LONDON. February Ga medical ex
pert VINO has been inspecting the vari-
GUS field hospitals OF the Altos in tho
western theatre of war, describes the
Queen Elizabeth Hospital at Calais an
the best OF them all. Tho hospital is
under English control. and the patients
are all Belgian soldiers.
THE %-ray room is one of the most
completely equipped of it's kind in
France said the expert THE appa
ratus was the gift of the Due do Ven
dome. brother-in-Iaw OF King Albert
who is himself n wcll-known scientist
and bactcrioloEist, and who Is person.
ally attached to the institution.
THE apparatus consists of an cleo
trio installmcnt OF enormous power SO
planned as TO permit the taking OF In
Simultaneous N-ray photographs by the
mere manipulation of lover and I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MODERN METHODS ARE
APPLIED TO MODERN CARS
Manufacturers Now EpuIpping Their
Product With United states
"NNhhy Trend" Tires.

in recent years there has been n de-
cided tenGcncy on the part Of nutOmo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

quantities. were not enough TO mako
maximum. production possible. but all
new machinery Is now here nnd in
stalled. About $500 mon are employed.
some departments are working with n
day and night shift and we are look
ing forward to full! production sche-
0ulo In u short tine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Getting Together.

BRISTOL, VA. February 6.-Lead-
ing citizens of Big Stone Gap and An
palachia, Va; Bristol; and Harlan. XIV.
have planned IL banquet at Bristol Feb.
ruary II for the purpose Of moboliziIIr
tho coal land interests of Harlan Coun-
ty and TO throw the fields open for full
development.