davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
FIND OTHER END Of
FAMOUS DALT TON CAVE
M, O. a. q. Men Near Tahlcquah
Find Second Entrance l5
Miles Away Prom the
First

TaIaauaa. Aug 10 Railroad mor
employed on the Missouri. Okiahoma
a Cult are telling OF the discover
OF cave on the northern extension
Of the road. said 20 be flf.eer niles
long
There "a cave northwest OF Tahl
eauah where the Dalton boys and shs
outlaws OF the old terrotorial days ar
supposed 70 naye hidden from the o..
ficers Il has been explored for a hall
mile. bur no one aaa ycntured fur
ther. The cave on the w. O. A. O.
II believed by railroad men 60 be Tho
sane one.
The second entrance ls along the
bluffs Of the railroad just north OF
Locust Grove. The entrance will jusi
admit man. Several have ventured
In perhaps 1000 feet W en- the damn
heavy atr put Uur me ITYhfcd lanterns
SO far as known no one has eve,
explored Il with fiashiisht. Water
as cold as Ice. drips from the top and
sides after fiItering through the
rocks.
There is another cave tAat has new
er been fully explored at Dripping
Springs. In the extreme eastern part
OF the state close TO the Arkansas
line
A farmer boy with flash Eight
went back In this cave for three
quarters of milo and was afraid 70
90 any farther.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
Ell orawn.ir Waist.

!.
he ne~vs, gowns emphasize the
dfawn-in small waist.
In the evening eoiors all shades OF
yellow ranging from the palest tone
e the deep orange. take precedence.
these will most likely have an IN
f.ence on tho winter STYLES.
Bathing suits are made OF silk jer-
ssy having woven stripes running
across and worn with bright colored
silh turbans. No skirts are worn.
a the fsceF opening suits cen wer~
excellent: jackets are knee length
ana longer. mad full below inc waist.
This Is achieved by pleatings and
godets.
- AsA
The narrow silhouette IN banished
Ter greater fullness IN jackets az veil
~ IN skirts, the latter sometimes
mo ya.rs ~f:d- Skirts remain IL
q u inches from The ground.
Long jackets are often worn over
diesses.
Fur is little in evidence. and there
are no fur skirt bands.
Leather Trimming.
Fur collars III close around The
throat In choker style. Some leather
collars are seen on suits: leather II
also used as trimming on dresses. A
back velvet dress has a long tunIc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

i0kn H. Chandler. OF GAshtou. Na@a.
uho Il RI yaafs n.d. has made al On.
press wanost. Inslnding ths wheels and
every Mt uf woadTork. xlthaat hslp
excepting tias George II Known *
weasyillr. Blacksmith. dId ali N to
Iron ~afk 10 making the waxon Mr.
chandler used nearly every kIna ct
~ood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
TO xssp ras cs,Loasn VIZ,

Mrs Amanda Flint. New rhlladel
iaiia. o.. writes ~ heartily .euom
iecnd roley's Honey and Tar II re-
li"yed my little slrl o: the sors tick
ilng eourh she Was so badly anroy 4
az night tried great man, thlngs
and found nothing 70 help her until
ro' foley'e Honey and Tar" Contain,
no oplaies Beat for any cold. ssolf
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
rIllti.E. IOI~ KILLED
WHEN PUMP ENpiODES

Greenfield M. Aug ~ Three
boys. all aged seven years. ~sre XIII
oi. three others were badly burpea
aaS ten other persons sustained ia /.
MFles when boiler furnishing stea ~
for mine pump exploded on the farm
Of Norman Mayberry. five miles
nortaeaat of here. yesterday afer.
uoon.
The dead are
Edward Masberry.
Isawrenc" Sampson and
John Edward Sampson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
GROWING oLp ngEoaE- YOUR

Kidney trouble tends 20 "slew ap"
men and women In middle lise and
hoy fear oncoming old age when u j.
only the kidneys that srs at fault.
Foley kldney IllIs assist Mature 10
restore a sound. healthy condition and
20 Danish backache. soreness. lame
NESS and stiffness. raffy eyes and
other symptoms. Sold esers~here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
Things Women Want to. Know
THIS DEPARTMENT APPEARS EVERY OAy ~ Tae OAllv L
How 10 Reduce the sian Co ). u shoe. and sss.rs.

sy ETHEL HOLLOWAY.

Mo AHu Icet'eF F'NSNs'
The newest fashion is the frock en-
tirely Of kid or leather. in white. pink
nauve and citron. These are for
sports wear and show the skirt and
sleeves finished at, the hem with a
fringe.
Many sports coat. J. SnIted yarn
have deep kid bands. also deep col
lars, cuffs and hclts.
Many kid hats were noted. the
large hat is in tine lead. Of black gem
orally, with some brown
Crinolines and Paniers.
The evening gowns. which are mag
nificent. show the modified crinoline
and paniers bare backs and extreme
front decoliete are the rule and won
en- in general were never 30 undressed
i'll public before, &
faffeta and satin are en- loyed in
the panier modes. While rlch BRO :.
cades and iasss cQnytilste the9rino.a
line models,
w H. s-hasss.
Laces are especially favored be-
cause their iransnarrncy reveai' the
rarrow silhouette
caliot dresses are elaboratels TRIM
med with artificial flowers; one dress
in panier style. OF f,icnsia coiored
taffesa. was trimmed with hundreds
q fuchsis blossoms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
WHO'S noso.

Trade union organization is reported
10 have been greatly advanced among
French women during the period Of
the var.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

Little Bobbie and Mary Eleanor
Mcrten. the twin children OF Mr. and
Mrs Robert Merten celebrated fheir
slxth birthday anniversary With a
lawn party iatt evening. Japanese
lsnterns lighted the lawn and Mrs
Nerten was assisted BY Miss Mary
Lee oweh and Miss Romayne Fields
In entertaining the children LATER
~ The evening the guests were shown
lrio the dining room where two la
bles were decorated exactly alike Tor
the hosts. The lights were covered
With pink and pink ribbons reach 20
the corners OF the tables and on each
toble was a pink birthday cake sur
rounded with six candies ln crystal
holders Pink and white ice cream
and candies werc served and the fa-
vors were tiny lanterns file with
vors were tiny lanterns filled with
Field, Dorothy Chestnut. Helen and
Peggy Petty. Roberta Jane Gahl. Clar-
ice Ray. Martha Jean Davis. Margaret
Amy Patterson. Cappy Smith. Nor
man Powers. Max Lehman, Coulter
Ray. Jack Powell Jules -AnIHAerrrr.
and Gregory Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
A TEXAS woNDIR.

The Texas wonder Yor Kidney and
bladder troubles. sravei. diabetes
weak and lame back. rheumatism ane
Irregularities OF the Kidneys snd hlsd
der In both men sns womer. Regu-
'sse- blaf5ss troubles In children. n
not sold by druggists win he sers ~
~.i' on re~ctst OF Si25. Ono small
bottle ID two months treatment sns
Men cure. Send for sworn se~sirro-
malls Dr.. =. W. Han. 7szs Olive st..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

London banking offices are fast be
ing depleted Of their women employees.
so as to make room for returning sol :
dlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
WHISKY FOR "FlU";; cow
is DEAD. MAN DRUNK

ATLANTA. March 6.--The most
cowed prisoner before the bar OF
Recorder Johnson was II. ". Miller,
carpenter by trade, and a vet
Urinary surgeon by necessity only.
lie told this story:
Judge, ! had an awful sick COW.
thought she had the flu. Some
body told me that whisky was good
for the FLU, 80 | went down on
Peters st and bought n half pint OF
the best liauor ! could find. soon
after that commenced to feel bad
myself and | thought maybe had
caught the flu from the COW. The
temptation to try the medicine was
too much. and | woke up at the
police station. Now the cows dead.
believe it's a judgment on me. II
| had taken the medicine to the
COW II might be living yet, and
would feel n whole lot better my.
self"
Judge Johnson let Miller off with
So fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Wild West Stuff
Tried on Taxi Man

Los ANGELES. March 6.--Gun.
play on a range in Arizona and gun.
play on a metropolitan street cor
ner are different things. az John
G. HUMPHREYS. Yuma cowbov
discovered when he was lodged in
the city Jail charged with assault
with deadly weapon.
HUMPHREYS and friend y. Il.
Holden, said to he a wealthy mining
man. engaged a taxicab operated bv
O. Y. Homes and took In all the
sights from the mountains to the
sea. Late in the afternoon the taxi
driver halted and asked for his
money.
HUMPHREYS thought his best argu.
ment was his six shooter, 80 he drew
II and told the driver to beat IL off
the range" IL Is alleged A riot call
was turned In. and detectives cap.
tured the two men and took them
To Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

LAXATIVE BRoMo Qu1NINE
Tablets remove the cause. There Is
only one 'Bromo Quininc." IL. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Steamboat Company
Men Are Fighting
Taxation Measure

OLYMPIA. March .. Joshua
Green. Puget sound steamboat mag.
nate, and group Of business assoc.
ciates suddenly disappeared last
night after reaching the state house
and failed to appear at an open
hearing on the steamboat taxation
bill
The bill has already passed the
house. II would prevent tax dodg.
ing by steamboat companies. which.
under present law. send their craft
10 the county that offers the lowest
assessment appraisal.
Green is fighting the bin Word
was circulated today that an agree.
ment had been reached with organ.
ization leaders 10 kin the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Eyes, It's Me, john"
Says Wife a. She
Summons Police

CHICAGO. March s.--Afier police
and detectives had searched rs years
for John NJ Barnay to enforce pay
ment OF $500 alimony. he walked
into a restaurant and took seat op-
poslte a table occupied by his former
wife and his son.
Hello. John" said the woman.
why. why-~Florcncc, it's your
Yes. It's me, John. | want you To
meet your SON" and she introduced
John. Jr.. whom the father had not
seen since he was 6 months old.
She played for time and slipped n
note To a waiter to call the police.
when placed under arrest, Barnay
said:
I'm fix It up with you II you'll just
give me time"
NO" she answered. i've been
looking for you for 10 years, and I'm
going to play safe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
VICTORY LOAN
CAMP AICN NOW
BEING PLANNED

WASHINGTON. March twin
all publicity plans for the Victory
Loan campaign completed. Secretary
Glass is attempting TO reach a do
clsion on these points.
Whether TO float nots issue of
50 600 900 900. or whether TO use the
authorization remaining for a bond
issue Of $1,000 coo. 600. and tho rate
81 interest to offer. II a note Issue IL
decided upon.
Should the bonds be used in the
Victory Loan. the rate must be az
per cent. that being fixed by law
II was Understood the maturity date
81 the term notes. II they are sod
win be five years The bonds must
have a maturity date 20 years
hence.
The date Of the campaign. fired
tentatively at April n. may start
week or two earlier and continue
three weeks. Hut both the open.
ing date and term Of the campaign
are subject to changes TO meet con.
ditions that may develop
Regardless Of whether tho mex,
war loan is of bonds or short term
notes. u can be stated there viii be
no difference IN tho sale Install.
'nent privileges will be provided. tho
securities may be bought either thru
the campaign or thru banks or any
Of the other agencies which handled
previous campaigns. and with the
exception Of the designation on the
face OF the paper none will be able
10 say whether bonds or notes are
being sold. officials agreed
+. A. Wilson. publicity director for
the war loan organization. has ar.
ranged numerous novel features for
the campaign. Among these will be
touring the rural districts by baby
tanks. fresh from the war zone. In
this stunt goa flve-ton tanks will be
used. Wilson reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
NAVAL MEN TO
SPEND WEEK IN
SOUND COUNTRY

The naval affairs committee OF the
federal house of representatives viii
be- la Seattle about April | and re-.
main "a week on Puget sound. ac-
cording to recent changes in the iun.
erary OF their Western trip.
A visit to Mt Rainier and an IN.
spcction Of Camp Lewis. the navy
yard. and all coast Qualifications In
the vicinity OF Seattle win be- iuclud
cd In their Northwest stay
The party. which leaves Washing.
ton Saturday. March :. viii consist
.of ~ members of tho committee. un.
der the leadership Of Chairman Pad.
gett. Of Tennessee. Senator Swan.
son. Of Virginia. chairman 81 the sen.
ate naval committee. may also ac.
company the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Yacht "Nelsie" Is
Popular Vessel in
Olympia's Harbor

OLYMPIA. March Bearing Ed
Sims. mouthplece OF the fish can
merry interests, the pleasure yacht
Nelsic has arrived in Olympia har.
Dor. a continual procession Of law.
makers IL parading back and forth
from state house TO waterfront
A new fish code Is under consider.
alton. Ed Sims for years was a
leader in the Legislature.
The Nclsic Is owned by capt. Har.
ry Ramwell. Everett canneryman
Meals and everything are served on
the Eelslc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

Alexandra Carlisle was educated TO
become a school teacher but 4; dldn''
take. She objected 80 strcnuously to
teaching that she finally won her
father over and was allowed 10 take
up stenography aud iypcwritlng
This was In London,
Office work soon palled on her. es
pecially after playing small part
in one Of tho big Christmas pan.
tomimsr. for then she was certain
her forte In life was 10 become an
actress.
She succeeded In settlng the role
OF a cockney xiri in a company
touring the provinces IN White.
washing Julia" play BY Henry
ARTHUR Jones. She signed up a. the
staggering salary OF $40 a week
When the manager discovered Misa
Carlisle could do typcwrit.nE he
added the duties Of secretary and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

than the famous Massachusetts con
viet, Jesse Porncroy. lie Is John
Jackson. "a years old. who completed
his 18th year I'm the asylum for In
sane criminals. lie was convicted
Of arson In Erie county. in 1875. and
subsequently adjudgod insane. lie
has no relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real ~ffe~ttveW~ss, this
old hemr-mad~ remedy has
NO egunl. Easily and
rhesply prepared.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

you'ii never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered. until
you try this famous old homemade
remedy. Anyone who has coughed
all day and all night. will say that
the Immediate relief given II al
most like magic. II takes but n
moment to prepare, and really there
Into pint bottle, put 81 ounces
Of Pincx: then add plain grsnulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint Or
gu can use clarified molasses. hon
ey. or corn syrup. instead OF sugar
syrup. VI desired Either way. the
full pint saves about two-thirds OF
the money usually spent for cough
preparations, and gives you more
positive, effective remedy. II keeps
dren like II.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly. soothing and healing the
membranes in pii the air passages,
II promptly loosens a dry, tight
cough. and soon you will n.tice the
phlegm thin out and then disap-
pear altogether. A days use VIII
usually break up an ordinary throat
or chest cold. and II is also SPLEEN
did for bronchitis. Group, whooping
cough. and bronchial asthma.
Pinek Ia most valuable concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, known as the most re-
liable remedy for throat and chest
ailments.
70 avoid DISAPPOINTMENT ask your
with fun directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed TO give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
TT. Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

increased her salary to $3.50. lie
WINS not an over generous manager
Miss Carlisle rayn. for he soon had
her counting up" purchasing the
railroad tickets. checking the bag
gage and doing the preaa work. but
with all this work he never gave
her another increase.
once Miss Carlisle had made her
start her rise was rapid, and ahc was
soon playing leads with the greatest
81 English actors. including Sir Her.
bert Tree and Cyrii Maude She
came 60 America nine years ago and
was leading woman with D. ~. Soth.
ern and John Drew. Her success IN
'"fho Country Cousin" IN which shc
Is % be seen az the Metropolitan be.
ginning Sunday night. was 40 great
that she was promoted TO stellar hon.
ors the night after the Sew York
opening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Kept in Insane
Asylum a. Years

BEACON N Y. March 6.-Mat-
teawan holds prisoner who has
been behind bars one year longer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-20
SPORTS

The Lyceum basketball team was
defeated last night by the crack Of
fcers Team at Camp Humphreys, AZ
to 12. The camp aggregation is
one of the best fives ever seen in
action in this part of the country
and will make any team hustle for
the verdict. The local club showed
it's lack of practice. Another game
will be played early in the New
Year.
The Virginia Athletic Club quint,
which opens the league season Mon
day night, December Goth, with the
Camp Humphreys five is working
out every night. Coach Cockrell has,
a squad of fifteen men trying for
places on the team.
A meeting Of the Alexandria City
Basketball League will be held Mon
day night at the Community Center
at 7:30 o'clock. Every manager is
urged to be present.
The Lee School girls team will
play the High School freshmen early
in the New Year. Mrs. Haydon's
seventh grade team is coming along
in fine shape and should make the
high school girls hustle to win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-20
Dreadnoughts and Rex A. C..
Sure to Meet in Game
For Championship
COACH is CONFIDENT
Mentor of Locals Says His Club Will
Win by Two observation-disclosures
Many Fans to Attend.

Tomorrow will see the Dreadnoughts
and the Rex A. C. hook up in the final
football game of the season, and in
cidently, in a contest for the indie
pendent championship of Washington
and northern Virginia.
This morning, large gang Of men
was put to work sweeping the field
at Union League Park, several SNOW
sweepers were in use, and tomorrcw
morning a half dozen bales of hay
will be burned Every effort is being
made to have hard, dry field far to-
morrow.
Last night, stiff signal drill was
held at the Armory, and Coach
Crouch of the Dreadnoughts was well
pleased. "We'll trim the Rex Club
Sunday by about two touchdowns'
said the coach, shut ! realize that it
will be hard game. We are under
rated in Washington by the fans there
Although | understand quite q few
came over last Sunday to get u line
on us. The Rex Club is fast, but |
believe our backfield is just little
faster. Anyway, we are going over to
win, and we'll bring back the cham
picnship to Alexandria,
This same spirit is shown by every
member of the Dreadnought team, and
as confidence is just about fifty pa'
cent of the battle, the locals already
have good start.
Every man on the Big D team Is in
shape to put up the game OF his live,
according to Manager Mueller. Bryan
Morse, coach of Western High School
and assistant Sporting Editor cf the
Times, will referee the game, JChn
A. Dugan, will probably umpire while
Jim Douglas will be hcadlinesran.
The Dreadnoughts will lcsfc fro
the Community Center, Prince ard
Royal Streets, at 12:45 tomorrow,
sharp. Chas. King and Sons vii! send
one of their big trucks to, carry the
team over, providing it is not too cod.
This will be the final appearance
Of the season for the local team, and
with a championship at stake. Alex
andria fans should turn out in full.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Deeds of Conveyance for Seven
Houses Recorded

Deeds of transfer for seven
pieces of property have just been
recorded in the Office of the clerk Of
the court as follows: Mrs. S. Vir-
ginia Green, eXecutrix, to Thomas
c. Hoy, the three story brick dwell
ing 413 North Washington street;
Mrs. Mary V. Hunter to A. T..
Courtney and wife house and lot on
the east side of Lee between Duke
and Wolfe streets; Mrs. Lottie A.
Connolly to Mrs. Helena {. Chaun-
cey house and lot on the west side
OF Fairfax between Queen ana
Princess streets; Mrs. Ida Y. Mur-
ray and husband to Mrs. Oscie
Strlder, 231 South Peyton street:
Mrs. Ida Y. Murray to Marshall {.
Pettitt, 229 South Peyton; Mrs.
Ida V. Murray to William 7. Gar
rett, 227 South Peyton and Mrs.
Ida V. Murray to Clarence Mcln-
tosh, 225 South Peyton street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-20
Turkeys, Butter and Eggs
High and Firm as Gil
braltar in Prices
CEDAR TREES AT S1.25
Unpropitious Weather Made Shopping
Slow This Week = Alexandria
Stores Well PatroniZed

Many persons now living rcmem-
Der a time when turkey for an or
dinary family could be purchased
for a dollar or dollar and a quar-
ter. These birds then sold at twelve
ard half cents pound. They
were held at sixty cents pound in
market this morning. In certain
places in southwest Virginia this
week they were selling as high as
seventy cents.
Butter was hcing held at Is cents
per pound. and eggs were quoted at
from so to 90 cents per dozen. Most
al articles entering into the Christ
mas larder were at high water fig
ures
Many cedar trees were stacked
against the north wall Of the mar
ket enclosure. They brought from
so cents to 81 .25 each 1t may be
stated that the New York market
was glutted with Christmas trees
early in the week. Many suitable
ones sold as low as 25 cents, while in
some cases those who had brought
trees to the city gave them away,
preferring that mode of dispos;ng of
them to paying demurrage or re-
turning them to their homes.
The market this morning lacked
the true Christmas animation, buy
ers and sellers being comparatively
scarce.
Choice meats were still high.
The weather which has prevailed
this week has retarded Christmas
trade somewhat. Some stores .::Sve
hcen kept open at night but the ma
iority closed early ir the evening.
All of the stores in this city report
big Christmas t'ade which has
thus far broken al previous records
and it is expected that the rush will
continue till Christmas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-20
WILL BUILD HOUSES
Directors Of the Alexandria Real
Estate Mortgage Corporation
In Elect Officers

Directors Of the Alexandria Real
Estate and Mortgage Corporation at
a meeting held Yesterday afternoon
in the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce orranized with the clec-
tion of these officers: W. A. Sm6ot.
president; R. S. Jones, vice preSl-
dent ard William P. Woolls, sccrn-
tary.
This corporation soon will pur-
:.hase ground for the erection Of
houses for the employees of the
Naval Torpedo Station Of Alexan-
dria. Just as soon as the ground IS
purchased arrangements will ae
made for the awarding of the con-
tract for the erection Of large
number of houses and it is expect
ed that the work of construction
will be begun at an early date, an!
the houses will be ready in the
spring,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-20
SOFT COAI. PRODUCTION

Soft coal production had reached
nearly so per cent of normal on De-
cember 16. according to figures
made public yesterday by the rail-
road administration in connection
with movement of the fuel.
While there is shortage of cars
in many fields, due to diversions in
routing made necessary while the
strike was in progress, ample ia
cilities for transportation are ex-
pected to be provided soon, officials
said.
No coal now is being he'd in stor
age on wheels except where terri
tarial needs require. it was added
The embargo on export coal.
was said by officials. would not b
raised until this country's needs ar
fully taken care. of.