davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
Cigarn7akers
BY j. w. sANFoKD

Our Tuesday evening meeting was
not very well attended, society night
at the stock show no doubt being the
counter attraction. Allowance will be
made for the absentees this time. Our
members are strong for thorobreds,
both in the bi and quadruped varie-
ties, chickens, of course, included.
Mrs. j. Berkebile returned last
week from Oklahoma after a three
weeks vacation, bringing back a
string Of Indian beads and mocca-
sins, also an Indian blanket, presents
from a princess of the Choctaws, all
of which she is making use of in a
dress reform campaign among her
many friends. She reports encounter
ing some Indian summer on her trip,
the thermometer showing 10 below
zero at one time.
A circular letter will be put in the
hands of our Wyoming friends in the
labor movement this week, calling at
tention to label cigars and to some
of the other variety which are being
sold up there on the past reputation
of Denver as 100 per cent union cigar
manufacturing town. Verify, "If a
man bloweth not his own horn, by
whom shall the horn of that man be
blown ?"
We regret to report the death of A.
Macrich, an old and active member of
No. 1873, and for several years one
of our trustees, on January 10, being
buried on the Goth by Jewish society,
of which he was a member. He leaves
a wife and son in New York City,
who have not been heard from yet
Mr.. Macrich was SO years old and a
native of Russia, coming to this coun-
try several years ago, joining our
union in Hamilton, Canada, in 1904
Malignant liver trouble was given as
the cause of death. His death is
mourned by all who knew him.
All factories working full time and
more cigarmakers wanted to supply
the increasing demand for union made
cigars which has made Denver famous
in this western country for quality
cigars.
Puritan Bond, Copyright, Ranger,
Best Value, Queen City Winners, Hag-
ler's Rose, High Altitude sc cigars are
not recommended by US, for the rea-
son that they are not made by mem
bers of our union. You will not find
our label on these goods.
Al Harvey, musician, cigarmaker
and globe trotter blew INTO town TINS
week after a sojourn in Minnesota,
where he reports 40 below zero
weather as common.
Earl Hoage came in to see US this
week smelling of oil. Said he had
been up in the oil country past week
or so and had to take a bath in oil
before he could get hearing with
the business men around Casper.
We are glad to hear of the broom
makers success in signing up a real
broom factory that will use the label.
We have been in need of just such
a broom for some time. Get them 10
Gated in some down town store and
we are sure you will buy one.
Call for label goods all the time
and don't let it go at that; see that
you get them. They are to be had in
any quantity and of all kinds.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
TRAINMEN IN THE WAR SERVICE

With a membership of 100000 men
in train and yard service, the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmcn has more
than 5000 men in the military forces
of the nation, according to "A state
ment issued by w. G. Lee, president
of the brotherhood.
The national union, according to Mr.
Lee, has paid more than 100 death
and disability claims as "A result of the
experiences of members overseas. OF
the 5000 men at the front more than
500 were residents of Canada The
organization is paying the dues and
assessments of all members in active
service.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
MANY sTRIK Es ARE AvERTED.

Mediation by the federal department
of labor has averted strikes that
would involve thousands of men en-
gagged in war work, according to a
report covering the last three months.
During this period the departments
good offices were invoked in 244 cases,
including 1T strikes, l04 controver-
sizes and 90 lockouts. Mediators set
tied 1873 amicably and failed to settle
only 6. Local agencies adjusted 18
cases. The total number of workers
directly involved in the disputes of
three months was 100000, while 251,-
706 more were affected indirectly.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

4 Turn to Page Five and read about the Great
Opportunity for securing good jobs for
women, paying $75 to 5000 per month. Now
is the time to put yourself in the useful class
of world workers. Get place in the sun and
become an aid to the nation either at home or
in Washington. This is especially directed to
the attention of young women. Do it now!
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE.

King county, in Texas, with a
population of 1000, has no lawyers,
doctors, or justices of the peace. Altho
a "wet" county, there are no saloons
within its borders, and for eighteen
months no one has occupied a cell
in it's county Jail. The single mer-
chant in King county is rated as a
millionaire. In addition to its other
peculiarities this singular county is
reported to have not preacher of the
gospel.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
UNCLE SANS STOCK OF GOLD

The gold monetary stock (coin and
bullion used as money! in the United
States on November /, 1917, is esti-
mated in Secretary McAdoo's annual
report at $3,041 100000. The increase
in the past ten months has been
Sl74,500, 900, and in the past three
years Sl,236, 100000. In five years
the portion of the worlds gold none
tary stock held by the United States
has increased from approximately
one-tifth to more than third.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
PRUDENT.

ado you want your wife to vote ?"
81 don't like to express myself"
said Mr.. Meekton. "If / advocate it
and Henrietta finds she doesn't like
politics, she'll blame me for getting
her into Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

The department of agriculture has
issued pamphlet on Methods of Con
trolling the Wild Oats" No parent
should be without one.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

ALMOST new piano for sale. Call
1885 West 32nd Ave.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
WALBRlDeE.

Miss Jock Carey See was in Louisa
Saturday and Sunday the guest of her
brother, w. w. See and family.
Luther Peters of Portsmouth Ohio,
is home for a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G., Peters.
A. C. Ferrell of Russell, recently Wis
tied his family
Miss Emma Peters OF Grassy, w.
Va. returned home Monday after a
visit with her cousin, Miss Vessie Pc
ters Miss Vessie accompanied her
home.
Miss vessie Peters entertained quite
a number of her friends Saturday ev-
ening, February 16, the occasion being
in honor of her birthday. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Jane Peters was the guest Sun
day of her daughter Miss Brizza, who
is attending school at Donithon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Haws of Ashland
have been visiting relatives here.
E. ]. Ellison of the United Fuel &
Gas company, left Friday for a few
days visit with relatives at Ports
mouth, o.
Mont York and family have moved
to Ashland. Mr.. Dean and family have
moved to his property.
Mrs. A f. Stump expects to visit
relatives in Ashland and Huntington
soon.
Malcolm and Irley Hensley are home
from Ironton. They expect to enter
camp soon. Several boys have already
enlisted for service and others are
ready when called. They have the best
wishes OF the entire community.
Wayne and Fred See are the guests
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Crit
See.
Talmage and Willis Wells and Dover
Peters of Camp Shelby Hattiesburg,
Miss. are expected home soon for a
few days visit with their parents
The ladies of the Walbridge auxil-
iary. Lawrence County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Alice Hardwick Thursday afternoon.
Our membership is steadily increasing
and much interest is manifested. The
ladies have knitted several articles and
are now planning to take up other
work that can be done at home.
MRS. DUFF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
oil Development in Local Field

oil prospecting Is starting in Elliott
county and there are good reasons for
expecting a strike there johnson coun-
" also looks good and some oil is be-
ing found.
Judge Holt and associates OF Hunt
ington are preparing to drill gas well
No tn Lawrence co, near the Elliott
line. few miles from Webbvlle- This
company has already three gas wells
Of good capacity in that locality. The
yas comes from deep sand,
Near Blaine. this county. recently
another gas well was brought in from
formation about roo feet deep. some
oil has been found In the same sand
This is the third gas well there.
Tho Big Blaine oil company con-
tInues to find profitable production in
the Berca sand few miles northwest
of Louisa An average well was com
pleted recently on Jesse Bernard's
farm and "A second one is starting there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
wEsevlLLE.

Mrs. Nellie Hudgins Of Ashland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Webb.
Mrs, Giles Green is spending the
week end with her daughter, Mrs. Rig
gle at Soldier.
Mrs. VIM. Green. Mrs. T. l.. Green
and Miss Dorothy Steele spent Satur-
day with friends at Willard.
Spencer West OF Magohin counyt
has been here looking for a farm SO
he may locate here.
George Shepherd has recently sold
his farm to w w. Kellar.
Mr.. whitcomb and Chilt Holbrook
were calling on the merchants here re-
Gently.
Fred Duncan spent n few days with
home folks at Riverton. While he was
away Lloyd Webb was in the depot,
Among those who are attending
court in Louisa we note Squire Per-
kins Sam Shepherd, j. w. Lang, Drs
Nickel and Thompson from this place
Little Miss Lohoma Leigh Of Hunt
ington, is visiting her grandparents
here.
Mrs. Il. Smith and daughter, Ruby
visited relatives on Gait recently
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. Everybody urged TO attend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
oulsA, LAWRENCE COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FEBRUARY 22 1918
GIFT FOR REV. F. r. SHANNON.

The Brooklyn. N. Y. Daily Eagle OF
last Saturday says:-A birthday book
was presented to the Rev. +. f. shan
non at the celebration of his forty
first anniversary by the members OF
Plymouth church on Monday evening,
held In the chapel on Monroe place.
The book contains the signatures OF
forty members OF Plymouth church and
was given the pastor OF the Reformed
church on the Heights In recognition
OF the work he has done in this city.
General Horatlo King sent a letter in
which he expressed his affectionate re-
gard for DR.. Shannon.
George Speorl, deacon OF Plymouth
church, made an appreciative address,
saying: To-day, we have giants like
Hills Shannon, Cadman and Gunsaul-
us, and although Mr.. Shannon Is very
much younger than the others, he Is as
high as the highest Of them intellect
ually and spiritually"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
HEWLETT, WEST VA.

School at Hewlett closed Thursday
with an entertainment and fine treat
John McComas, one of our worthy
citizens after an absence OF about a
year. has returned to our town. We are
very glad to have him in our midst
again.
A crowd OF boys and girls went tc
Big Hurricane Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Robert Thompson pass
ed through here Sunday enroute tc
their home at Catlettshurg, Ky.
Miss Eliza wellman entertained al
lunch Sunday Misses Shirley and Ber-
tina Hensley.
Miss Lizzie Akers OF Louisa spent
the week. end with her home folks.
Willie Lester was visiting Andreville
Hanley Sunday.
Jake Thompson and Corlis Lycans
were here Sunday.
Miss Ida Lester was the guest o1
Miss Violet May Crabtree Saturday.
Miss Florence Loar was at Meredith
Saturday.
Lock Moore passed through here
Teusday enroute to Louisa.
Gladys McComas was the guest OF
Ida Lester Monday.
Isabel I.ycans was visiting her cou-
sin, handa Wilson Sunday.
BLACK EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
WILBUR.

School at this place will close Thurs
day. We have had an excellent school
and feel sorry that it win close so soon.
We are glad to say Mrs. Zealie Hays,
who, has been very i'll for som, time,
is Improving,
George Swetmsn made a business
trip to Mt. Sterling last week
Arthur Lemaster, who has just re-
turned from Canada, spent Saturday at
Albert Estep's where he entertained
quite number Of young folks.
Miss Lydia Swetman is on the sick
list at this writing
Dewey Moore and Reason Swan pass
ed up our creek Sunday afternoon en-
route to Kise station.
Misses Alma and Jettie Hays, Roy
Hays, Frank, Arthur and Walter Le-
master were guests of Claudy and Bea
Estep and Carrie Borders.
MIR. and Mrs. c. c.. Hays and Mrs.
Lindsey Pigg were calling on relatives
at this place Thursday.
We are expecting wedding at this
place soon.
Miss Lydia Osborn of CordeI, Is
spending a few weeks with her cou-
sins Miss Lydia and Banner Swetman.
Dewey Travis was calling ON friends
Sunday BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
BUCHANAN.

Rev. j. IL. Dawson began revival
at this place Sunday night. February
II. with large crowd,
The sick OF this place are said to be
improving.
Chas. Warren who has been very i'll,
is able to be at his store again.
Mrs. S. s. Smith, who has been Wis
iting her parents here. has returned to
her home at Tonawanda, N Y.
John Turman made business trip
to Catlettsburg Monday.
Miss Virginia Turman was calling on
Miss Emily Morrow Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Hensley was visiting rel
atives at this place last week.
Add Hickman was calling on Miss
Jettie Cartmel Saturday night.
Miss Jess Stewart of Catlettsburg
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Bess
thurman.
Several OF the young girls were call
ing on Misses Jennie and Jettie Cart
mel Sunday.
Miss Hattie Rankins is visiting home
folks here.
Mrs. 10 Compton. who was taken to
Louisa hospital last week, will under
go an operation soon.
Mrs Keen Burchett and daughter
were visiting Mrs. Bob Prichard last
week.
Mrs. Paul Panco was visiting her
sister. Mrs, Chas, Warren Wednesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. chas
Warren.
B. w. Black OF Huntington w Va,
who has employment with the gas
company, has rented the property of
his mother in law, Mrs. o. II. Powers
formerly Mrs. Alice Morrow. and will
move soon.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. ITensley and Miss Emily
Morrow attended church here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hylton was calling on
Miss Emily Morrow Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bellomy is very III at this
writing. FRECkLsS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
SOLDIER TRIES A NOVEL STUNT.

Cadiz. Ky, February f3.-One OF the
cleverest stunts that has been pull
ed Off" In this section for "A long time
has Just been reported in connection
with one OF our Trigg county soldier
boys now at Camp Zachary Taylor.
His home is about fifteen miles south
OF here. and he has some five or six
brothers and sisters living In this
county. Recently he wrote each one
OF them separately, telling them that he
would perhaps be ordered 10 France in
the near future and would like To come
home to see them all before he left,
but that he was short OF funds and
wished they would send him $40 to pay
his expenses home. Only one OF his
several brothers and sisters paid any
attention to his letter. This one brother
did not have the money. but immed-
lately upon receipt OF his brothers let
ter went to friend and borrowed $40
and sent 1t to him promptly at Camp
Taylor. In few days he received n
reply from his brother, in which the
$40 was returned, and he was inform
ed by his soldier brother that he did
not need the money. but thanked him
for his kindness, informing him that
he was having his life insured for
$40 900 and had simply used this
means OF asccrtnining which one OF his
brothers and sisters really thought the
most OF him. that he might make them
the beneficiary OF said policy. and that,
as he was the only one that had an
swered his letter and had granted his
request, he was therefore naming him
as the beneficiary of said policy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
HUNrINoroN MAN ARRESTED.

United States Secret Service Agent
Cal. Weakley OF Cincinnati, o., was no
tilted Tuesday Of the arrest at Atlantic
City, N. j. of Ralph Solof, alias Vas
serberg, said to be a soldier in the
United States army. Weakley says that
Solof came to Cincinnati recently from
Huntington, w. Va, as he claimed,
and, after proposing marriage to Miss
Rose Orlik daughter of Mrs. A. Orlik,
OF the st. Leger apartments, Walnut
Hills, disappeared. Federal officials say
that Solof left a Southern training
camp without getting a leave OF alb
sence and is wanted on military
charge. Weakley states that an inyes-
tigation of check for $3.50 given by
Solof to Mrs Orlik showed that 1t was
not good. The case had been reported
TO the Government by Mrs. orlik.-
Times Star.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
Death OF Sen Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman.

Master Corbett Phillips Coleman, q
years old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
Coleman, died at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Phillips on Sunday after an illness OF
several days with pneumonia. His
death came as surprise to many
friends who thought ne was recover
ing nicely from his illness. The funeral
services were held from the Christian
church on Tuesday morning, the SER
mon being preached by Rev. Mr.. Stam-
baugh OF Louisa. Interment took place
in the family plot on the Cemetery
Hill. A wealth Of beautiful flowers ex-
pressed in mute fragrance the SYM
pathy Of a host OF friends for these
bereayed parents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
ROBINSON Case IS
NOW Being TRIED
LAST HOMICIDE ON THE LAW.
RENEE COUNTY DOCKET BE-
ING DISPOSED OF.

Circuit Court is busy with the trial
OF Charley Robinson for killing VIM.
Blevins near Webbville. This is the
second trial OF the case and It was
granted by the Court of Appeals. The
first resulted in three years sentence.
The testimony Is nearly all in and the
Jury probably will get the case on Fri
day evening.
Following is list OF the jury
Hiram Layne, Luke Alley, George
Coins CARED Lester Lee Damron.
Mathew Bates. Milt Pickerell. Wiley
Moore, Thomps Berry. Matt Moore
John Hammond, Leonard Compton.
The jury disagreed in the case
against II. E. Potter. Defendant gave
bond to appear at next term.
One Year Sentence.
The jury in the case OF Schofeld
Jordan. charged with seduction. re-
turned verdict OF guilty and fixed the
punishment at one year In the peni-
tentiary. Motion for a new hearing was
over-ruled and stay of judgment OF
so days was granted for taking an ap-
peal.
81 indictments.
The grand jury adjourned last Sat
urday after returning 81 indictments
for various offenses
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
HlcksvlLLE.

WIN. HoIbrook. who has been nt
Charleston. w. Va. for some time
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Hayes were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bryant
Sunday.
a. w. Holbrook who has been work
ing at Ashland. has returned home
Howard Wilson was business call
or NJ j. NJ. Dalton's Wednesday
Mrs. Rebecca Kelley OF Jean spent
the past week with her daughter. Mrs
Oscar Holbrook.
cannie E. Hays and Stella Dalton
were shopping at b. b. Wells store
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Triplett Will
soon leave for Majestic where they viii
make their future home.
Ines Campbell attended church al
the Gap Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bishop OF Chattaroy w
Va. 10 visiting relatives Mt this place
q. w. Hayes win soon leave foi
parts unknown to seek employment.
HOWE r.. Pinkerton is visiting rcla-
tives at Huntington, West Va.
Ida b. Chafin was visiting her cou-
sin. Stella Dalton. Wednesday,
Jess Jordan OF Indiana. has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cape Holbrook
Oscar Holbrook and w r. lobe
who have been employed at Hitchins
for some time have returned home.
Mrs. Laura Grannahan and little
daughters are visiting her sister Mrs
James McKinny.
Stella Dalton was visiting Mrs. Eliza
Clsvenger Saturday. A VALENTINE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
Local And Personal.

GoSdi StHu PERSONAL.
Mr.. and Mrs Linton Trivette were
guests for supper Sunday night of Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Evans.
Mr.. j. Tackett of Long Fork and Mr..
E. B. Bingham of Belcher, were here
early in the week.
Messrs. j. Monroe Johnson. Silas.
johnson and j. G. Johnson all OF
Speight, attended court here Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Campbell anG Mrs. j.
r. Duke of Shelbiana, were shopping
here Tuesday.
Little Miss Virginia Greer Call. VINO
has been quite i'll for several da.'s, is
somewhat improved
Miss Josephine Bowles was TIE sup
per guest OF Miss Ethel Francis on
Strd day night.
DIR, and Mrs. w. w. Gray were guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer d. Stephenson
eor Sunday dinner
J Johnson Of Jenkins, was MS
i1ess VISITOR here Tuesday and We'd
hesday
r. L. Miller is in Williamson on IA
mess this vtek
Miss Luc'll, Lawson of Williamson
" Va IS the guest of her aunt, Ms.
Tom Williamson She VAS called here
by the illness OF her father Mr. L. Fl.
Lawson.
Ben II. Auxier OF Prestonsburg, was
here Monday.
Judge John Ford and son were here
from Millard on Tuesday attending
court
Jas. w Childers OF Ash Camp, vas
court visitor here Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
Mr.. Trivette Made Vice
President OF Bank.

Mr.. Linton Trivette, who has been
for number of years connected with
the First National Bank of this city.
on last Friday became the vice presi-
dent of the Pikeville National Bank.
Mr.. Triyette is very popular young
man and also splendid business man.
He numbers mis- friends by the score,
and all of these friends predict great
success for him in his new position.
for which he is so well fitted. Mr.. W.
w. Cry has been elected cashier of the
First National Bank, to take the place
left vacant by Mr.. Trivette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
RED CROSS WORK INcREAs-
ING IN LAWRENCE COUNTY

The membership list continues TO
grow. The total TO date is i472.
The auIiliaries are now working on
a self supporting basis and In q short
time each one will be doing definite
work.
Membership In the auxillaries Is as
follows:
Green Valley. l6. Gallup. Ss; Wal
bridge. 30; webhville, 1902; Tuscola Is;
Evergreen, H. Full report not in.
other places are planning TO organ
ize
A large shipment OF knitted goods
and hospital garments was sent to the
Cincinnati warehouse Monday The
FIRST cost Of the materials 1t contained
not counting the labor--was nearly
sAOO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell Lee. 27. to Della Daniels, 27.
Jesse Cordle 10, to Eva Dixon. l6.
Hobert Graham, 20, to Jessie Moore,
20.
Charley Daniels. 5s to Mintie Hughes
Al.
oscar r. Ball. 25. to Pearlie Thomp-
son. IS.
This is said to be the fourth mar
riage for Chas. Daiels and the third
for his wife. Squire w. II. Fugitt OF
Gallup, performed the ceremony.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
ElaE AT WIN. IAYLoR,s.

sheriff WIN Taylor came near beinp
burned out Monday The wash house
adjacent to the residence caught hre
and the fihmes were under good head
wny when discovered. The prompt ar
rival OF the fire hose saved the resi-
dence Mr.. Taylor requests US to ex-
tend his sincere appreciation OF th'
help extended by the people OF Louisa
on This occasion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
MINE FOREMAN AND
FIREBoss EXAMINATION

The Board OF Examiners will meet
at the Office OF the Chief Inspector of
Mines, Lexington, KY, on February rs
to hold examinations OF applicants for
Mine Foreman and Fireboss Certiti-
Gates.
Before any one may enter the ex-
aminations. he must pay fee OF $3.50
TO the Auditor of Public Accounts
Frankfort, KY, and present the re-
ceipt therefor to the Board OF Exam
iners. C. j. NORWOOD. Chief Inspec-
tor of Mines.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
Coal Pooled at Russell.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Coal For
warding Bureau, at Russell, KY, will
open February 25. according to an
nouncement made by the board of
governors in session in Huntington.
NJ. T. Price, of Charleston, w. Va.
has been named temporary manager
of the bureau.
All coal mined from operations along
the Chesapeake and Ohio lines, in
Guiding the Kanawha, Guyapf New
River and Big Sandy fields, will be
billed directly to the forwarding bu-
reau and distributed from that point
on orders from the manager.
Russell, KY, in the gateway for
western shipments of coal from the
West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky
fields.