davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
Arrange to Market Government Stock.

WASHINGTON. March Ga tentn-
tive agreement has been reached be-
tween copper producers and the War
Department under which the producers
Will Sell the governments surplus stock
at prevailing market prices, charging
only the actual cost OF selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
THOUSAND
LAND IN NEW YORK.
Levlathan and Mauretania Bring Members of Twenty
seventh Division Home-Virginia Troops Leave
French Ports on Liner Francesca.

quarters. Brigadicr-General Palmer r..
Pierce, commanding the Fifty fourth.
travelled as n casual.
quarters, three officers and twenty
four men, to Camp Mills.
TROOPS ON MAURETANIA
NUMBER 3,73e
The troops on the -.aurctania to-
tailed 1886. Rrigadior-General Frank
t. Hines, general staff, Travelled as u
casual. There were several hundred
casuals and nurses. Seven officers,
seventeen men, one nurse and one
civilian were sick or wounded
The transport Caronia arrived here
today from Brest. with 122 officers and
3.1S3 negro troops a majority OF them
OF the Nincty-sccond Division National
Additional Ninety-sccond Division
troops--tw officers and 709
men OF the Three Hundred and Fifty
first Machinc-Gun Battallon-arrivcd
on the transport Oriana, which brought
altogether los officers and e22 troops.
The steamship Maiden arrived from
st. Nazzaire with twenty casuals.
FIVE SAILED on MONDAY
FOR NEW YORK FROM BREST
WASHINGTON. March 6.-Five
transports, bringing some "a. officers
settles and Bordeaux Monday for New
fork. The ships are the Francesca,
Italia, Hollandia. Agamemnon and
AVA Maru.
The Francesca has aboard casual COM
panieS from West Virginia and Vir-
sinia and the regular army.
The Italia is bringing casual COM
panies from many States, including
Georgia. and scattered negro com.
panies.
There are 10 officers and 1857 men
on the AEamemnon.
On the Ava Maru are casual COM
panies from Virginia. Texas and Massa-
chuSetts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07

Fnunartes Company Increases Dividend
NEW YORK. March s.--Directors OF
Z tho American steel Foundries Cornpsnv
AT meeting here today declared n
quarterly dividend OF per cent puta
ling the stock on an 8 per cent hasjs a :
against previous rate OF z per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
CLASH IN GERMAN BOHEMIA
SanEUinnry EnEnEcments p.,~
Citizens and CzechO-SI0yak SOL
oierH Reported.
IBv Atxoc.ated pr..al

VIENNA, March G--There have been
Sahguinary engagements between
oHecho-SloVak Eoldiers and citizens In
numeroug towns In German EoheIu!.
according 10 reports received here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
Announcements
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Halliburton en-
tertained on Monday evening Mt their
home on Oliver street in honor Of the
tenth anniversary Of their marriage.
The house was artistically decorated
IN ferns. and cut flowers, goidenrod ba'
Ing used In the living room while PINK
and white roses formed the center
piece for the prettily appointed dining
table,
Five Hundred was enjoyed, for which
four prizes were awarded, Mrs II, w,
McGraw and Mr., Charles MCGEE being
Inc fortunate winners, Mrs. Larry
Kimbell and Mrs, Charles Oxie carried
of the anniversary contest prizes.
Punch was served during the card
games and later an Ice course In pink,
Many attractive gifts were received by
the host and hostess
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
RED CROSS NOTES

Representative men and women from
five southern states-Heorgta, Tennas-
see, Florida, North and South Carolina
meeting IN 4 one-day conference In
Atlanta last Week, discussed plans for
the third Red Cross roll call Nov, ALI,
when the Red Cross will ask for 10000, .
900 members throughout the United
States 10 carry on Its peaoe.tlme pro-
Gram OF fighting disease and relieving
suffering,
simultaneously with this campaign It
WAS announced at the conference the
Red Cross win wage u drive for sl5, 000,-
600 for the com pletlon OF war work.
Is $1,000, 000.
The most important address Of the
conference was that by Mr., Parkinson,
associate division manager, who ex-
planned the obligations still faced by the
Red Cross in giving relief to starving
people in Europe and the near east,
In sending emergency supplies 10 the
hospitals at home where there are
sttii la6,O00 wounded and ConvalascOnt
soldiers, and In carrying on the work
Of the home service department among
discharged soldiers and their families
Mr.. Parkinson Also outlined the future
plans Of the Red Cross-to do for Amer,
batting diseNse3 fostering community
health programs, establishing nurses Il
various communities and furnishing re,
lief in time of disaster,
----@--
The home service office, lac Cuur
avenue, desires 10 communicate Will
the following persons, who formerl,
lived at the addresses here given,
Burfua, George u, and Oscar, r. 1
BOX 40, Burford, Sterling r., Bux laS
H. n, u, |. Conloy, John IL, lncy, II
r. u. ! Cooke. Ben H., II, r. ID, I, 10,
ta7sAi Cameron, Floyd, 2eb Ashland
Davis, David ~, 81 Saratoga, H. n /
1 Box AZ, nahl, Alvin X, kS0 \, Park
way; Gibson, leo, station a., II, 4
Johnson, Andrew. Y, I, Box n; Jackson
Lige, : MonsarRt street; Louis, lie
Henry, 1904 Mississippi boulevard; Ny,
Merrell, 65i South Second street; Me
kennon, Archie $, Red Cross hospital
Mccoy, clifford, / {, shops, Moore, Al
bert, : Mohsaiat, Box lt4l, kanaa
street; Murray, Robert, 40 lnoy street
Russell. Rozeli Lloyd, SSs Regent place
Tucker, Eddie, New York cate, Quail,
Jordan, soSia jefferson avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
CONFESSED BURGLAR AND
MURDERER GETS AWAY

MIAMI, Fla, Sept, 2A,-Charles +,
the police here several days ago, say
ING he was wanted in New York for
burglary and that he was. implicated
"a murder and several other serious
crimes. sawed his way through the iron
bars " his cell and then through the
day and escaped, The police were
holding him until his story could be
investigated In New York, but had re"
ceived no confirmation,
sullivan, when he gave himself up,
said he was tired OF being hunted and
was willing to pay the penalty for the
offenses he had committed. In con-
nection with his surrender, IL n said,
Sullivan was piqued because o young
woman here, to whom he had CON
tossed his wrong doings, had refused
TO associate with him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
DON'T SIT UP AN SIT,
BUT GIT UP AN. olT.'

rh. v,s al hut oo,id II MT he An
orfec1iyo eepiv to anv question on how
~ M bocaitby Wealthy or vieeg
" w "''
po-..t roacnor assoo,ations
p,av, l.rSa nari i'm tho pTop1ess and
~, "a 81 ,bat b,fstlinp llttie com
r,,nI,N Ncsbnhe ana they were not
Msgac, A., NcgbohaGs aFbibIts al tho
fair "a n,InIatiire rep~resentation OF a
roo,, In me Neshoba high school was
tIeV,n shn,en aWd in there were tho
n.nohcrs ~ No parept Teacher aFs0-
ni.tIon bnff,nc t,eir monthhy meeting,
o-n,3 ~ faci ibnt their lnAmbeT-
sbie y,a, InO nar cent small dolls.
rnnrescpt.d Tho ladles. and. every de.
,sl ~ tbr room In thr high school.
Win Tho iadies In session. vas clever
~. irritotsJ ~ -,
y ""''H''N' -
ope ~oynuisitc article exhibited in the
,ay,n f~tcvtfIc druartment. which
1870 have 4 history III lis own. filled
~'in, romancn and interesting stories,
va a crocheted hcdsnfead, with the
i.,rd,s nrayer pcrCectly chocheted In the
center. ii was made In 1872, by q
iady Who SYas lannon's for her exquisite
Gona,onrt WV
s-
oThe Rnmance Quilt" upon which
five generations Of fair women have
fsSy nconIe know Ii hangs among
rsspv nther oiiits in THO textile DEPART
mani and with Its brightly colored
snnares ~ perfectly put together,
SSinys whimsical thoughts OF old-tlme
nn%uiIt1pr hees. warm feather beds, and
ntbor things that used 10 be, The story
~ the auiIt a that II was started by a
menahar nf well -known Southern
S"mlI,, When she waa sweet is. 10 be
IN in,o Mar None chest. A wear passed,
LAt 40. ...D. k.An4rVAanAI htHt l4tIH.
Nm tbo arIirl's ghenrt awakened TO her
sIrst ,nwc rhsn came a war, and the
hov marched away .with a laughing
pus NJ ra,,rn LoYora the nuili was
n,1,ny,uuha5 within a month news came
NV, N hoy "auId never coma back
MA M mini unfinished, was stored
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
NEARLY BILLION PAID,

WASHINGTON, Sept s&,--Nearly a
billion dollars Of Liberty bonds have
been retired and paid OFT by the gov
ernment with loans returned by the
allied governments y certain \
The total of all issues OF bonds ran
TO $4,000, 600, 900.
Great Britain already has repaid ss2,-
900, 600 OF the billions she owes the
United States, and France a also
made a small payment, In, all, the
AhA nnnI nhn-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
Officers Elected.

The Commodore Lawrence chapter.
=, \, r., hsid It's first tall meeting ON
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Hotel duyoso. The election OF Of
ficers was held as follows, Miss Ruth
Fraser Brown, regent; Miss Lille Clack,
The retiring regent, vas elected vice.
regent, and the other officers were Mrs.
sam Wilson, histpriani Mrs, II. II, Ned.
aroy, secretary Mrs. w, A. Whitfield,
registrar and Mrs, J, &, Brennan. treas
urer. e.
Miss Claok received u vote Of thanks
Wom the chapter for her interest and
untiring efforts in her work during the
two years nf her regency, Miss Claek
and Miss Brown gave splendid accounts
Of the continental congress OF the u,
\, y, which was held In Washington In
April. Miss Brown and Miss Clack
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

The marriage OF Miss Larkie Lee
Temple and Mr.. Ralph G, Smith was
quietly solsmnized on Monday evening
60 North Waldran boulevard, the Rev.
q, II. Martin officiating,
Mrs. Emmett Jones, sister Of the
bride, and Mr., Lindsay j. Walker were
the only attendants,
Mr.. and Mrs, Smith loft Immediately
after the ceremony for Davenport, In,
their future home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
Here and There

Judge X, b. Baptist reached a hiatus
in trials at Somerville Tuesday and
spent the afternoon at the fair,
The Hon. c. A, Miller, OF Bolivar,
Tenn, mingled with the crowds at the
fairgrounds Tuesday.
W, X. Herrin, OF clarksdsle, Miss,
came nearer agreeing with Judge Nor
ton on the Durocs at the fair Tuesday
night than did any OF the other rail-
birds.
W. 7, Adams, a leading manufactur-
or Of Corinth, Miss, Is In the city on
business.
Miss Elizabeth McLemore has re-
turned home after several weeks stay
In Hot Springs. s. G,
Miss Adellne Bartlett. formerly the
popular English instructor at the West
Tennessee Normal school, was In the
city for a brief stay with frineds Mon
day and Tuesday, en- route to WASH
ington, where sho now makes her home.
With her was her sister, Miss Josephine
Bartlett, who has Just recently returned
from overseas,
Lieut., Grady Shires, u. s, A., was IN
the city visiting friends Tuesday, en-
route 10 Camp Pike, where he wifi re-
oeive his honorable discharge, He win
return to Mewphis Saturday and will
renew HIS studies al the West Tennes-
see Normal this winter,
sesswa
Mr., and Mrs. James NJ. Mccormack
rotnrned home Tuesday after u delight.
fui visit in Atlantic City, New York
and other Eastern points.
Mr., and Mrs, ] w, Clapp have re.
turned from Biloxi,
Mrs, l., l., King returned Tuesda,
from n delightful trip to Canada, Hui
faio, Detroit, Niagara Falls and Chi
cage,
Lauren Foreman, OF Atlanta, aditol
Of the Southern Railway News Bull
latin, Is expected 70 arrive here Thurs
day for a visit with local officials OF tn,
Southern and to take In the Trl-Stat,
fair.
-
Charles lillaFd, Jr,. chief clerk Il
the Frisco commercial office, has re
turned to duty after several dayai alb
eence on account Of Illness,
Miss Alice Maury Lake has returne
from a delightful Western trip, Will
away Miss Lake visited her brother
Robert Lake, and her uncle, Charlie
II, Hotfa, nj Denver,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
CT UBDOM


st. l4uke's parish branch Of the WON
ans auxiliary win hold It's corporate
communion service In the church on
Thursday morning ut 10 o'clock,
All women az tho parish are asked
tn bring u thank offering TO this SER
vice, This offering Is TO be presented
at the tri annual meeting OF women to
be held IN Detroit in October and Is
for the support of all women workers
In the mission field at home and
abroad,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
us delegate and alternate to the

ANFNRd us uFInBlte anu aIlef1aIt 10 the
congress.
Reports from officers were received,
plans were discussed and ideas ex-
changed among the members present.
The,n next meeting Will be held the Sec
Ond Tuesday in October at the home of
the new regent, Miss Ruth Fraser
Brown. The program for the year will
be announced by the historian at this
meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

Anon the things which interested
us most, three stand out very clear
IN, and because they are SO unique.
they will remain green in our memory
70 be told to our grandchildren IN the
dim and distant future.
Beneath a bird cage. in the booth
filled with the exhibits Of the Cordora
community, swung a placard, upon
which was printed a text as wise as
IL was original:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
HUNS SEEK BIG LOAN.

BuBNos AIRES, Sept 24.--formai
negotiations were opened yesterday af-
tarnoon by Germany for a loan Of $780,
600. 900 from Argentina 20 facilitate the
purchase OF raw materials IN this
country. Foreign Minister Pueyrreden,
on whom the German delegation called,
told the visitors the matter would be
referred 10 President lrisoyen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
GREATEST SOUTHERN FAIR AS
VIEWED BY SOCIETY EDITOR

We have been TO the fair. We decided that Tuesday should be So
cety editors day. as there probably would be more people out then
becaues il didn't happen to be raining, so We went
It's a very fine fair There is something there tor everybody, from
the little boy, who wants a eandied apple on a stick, to his daddy, who
is interested in the thoroughbred stock, and his mamma, who thinks
that fancy work and the domestic science exhibits are the only things
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

MEETINGS OF MEMPHIS
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

The regular monthly teachers meet
ing Of the mothers class OF First Meth
odist church will be held on Thursday
morning at . o'clock In the home OF
Mrs. Nj NJ Want, 1870 Lamar bnule-
yard. This meeting Is open TO all meme
bprs OF the mothers class who desire to
attend,
The Alpha Book club will hold its
regular meeting on Thursday afternoon
al p O'Clock Ia the home OF Mrs, VIII
Buck, $50 Rozell street,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

BUSINESS AND SOCIAL,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MIR. Adolph Steuterman announces the
opening Of his studio IN the parish
house of Calvary church.
Instruction in Organ, Piano, Harmony.
Counterpart and DrchestTation. Phone
Main i02t, Studios los n. Second 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
Old Floors Refinished.

New floors. screens and metal wealth
Floor a Screen Coz adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

Judge X, b. Baptist reached a hiatus
in trials at Somervilie Tuesday and
spent the afternoon at the fair,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

The Hon. G. A, Miller, OF Bolivar,
Tenn, mingled with the crowds at the
fairgrounds Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

W, X. Herrin, OF clarksdale, Miss,
came nearer agreeing with Judge Nor
ton on the Durocs at the fair Tuesday
night than did any Of the other rail-
birds,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

W. 7, Adams, a leading manufactur-
or Of Corinth, Miss, Is In the city on
business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

Miss Elisabeth McLemore has re-
turned home after several weeks' stay
In Hot Springs, s. G,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

We don't know worry much about
thoroughbred live stock, but after our
visit to the blue-ribbon winners ut the
fair, on Society Editors Tuesday, We
wanted to know more.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

That was all, hut could II not be an
effective reply to any question on now
10 be healthy, wealthy. or WlEeE
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
SUGAR SHIPMENTS TO
D. c. ARE CUT IN HALF

Contrary to reports that the crisis
In the sugar shortage situation is
past. local dealers state there will
be no increased shipment of sugar
to the District for some time to
come. They say refiners find It neces-
sary to cut down the allotment of
sugar so per cent of the amount
previously shipped here. The re-
hners give as their reason for cur
failing shipments the insufficient
amount allotted them by the distrib-
uting committee.
!, Refners further say they had ex-
pected to have 250.000 tons of sugar
available for distribution from octo-
Der Is to the end of this year. In
stead only 100000 tons will be dis
tributed to al refiners, which will
cut down considerahls sfise- amoust
Of refined sugar to be shipped to
retailers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
90 SEEK MAN WHO
PROMISED JOBS
JobIess Men Meet at Rendezvous in
Union Station. But Employer
Fails to Appear.

Ninety jobless men want to know
the whereabouts of Jack Allen. IS.
who says he represents the Dupont
Engineering Company, of Flint.
Mich.
Allen, who registered at the Ra-
leigh Hotel, went to the Govern
ment Employment Service Monday
afternoon and asked for ninety
men. whom. he ! said. the Dupont
Company needed.
The ninety were signed up and
instructed to meet Allen at Union
Station last night. They appeared.
Allen didn't. They waited. Still
no Allen. Then they reported the
matter to the police.
Detective Jett is investigating the
case. He said last night that Al
len had taken no money from the
men. according to their statements.
Investigation showed the missing
employer had checked OUT at the
Raleigh. He is supposed to have q
considerable amount of money in
his possession, ~-rr-'-~ .--sss-.-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
TAPERS ON CAKE
DEATH REMINDER
Festival of Girls Birth Ami
wersary flushed a, Accident
Claims Life.

The shades OF a house on K street
are lowered. A bereaved mother and
an anguished father sit within.
A bright. bedecked table. upon
which rests a birthday cake and the
various gay tokens Of the celebration
Of a natal day. throw back a pitifuI
mockery to the grief-stricken parents.
On Monday night. little Marion Ma
guire. nine years old. who lived at
1Il4 X street southeast, was having
a birthday party.
The table was set, nine pink tspefs
dotted the enticingly glazed cake.
chairs were ready for the guests and
two happy parents hustled around
the house. while a merry little maid
glowed with smiles.
At last the guests had arrived. all
but one. who lived across the street
from the Mcguire home. Marion vol
unteered 20 get the belsted one.
: Her mother gave snnifinsl consent
The chfld ran down the steps.
Crossing the street in the dusk, In
tent only on flling the missing chair
at the party. Marion did not see two
menacing eyes-the headlights Of an
approaching automobile.
A shrill. childish scream-the grind
ing OF brakes
A Whitehead neishhor threw onen
the door of the Mcguire home. The
laughing party was silent The father
and mother looked up in nervous ap-
prehension.
'Marion's been run over by an auto.
She's dead"
Still stands the deserted table in the
darkened room; but where merriment
held sway. the usurper Grief now
reigns. And the nine little tapers on
the cake will never flame again.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Not having the necessary document
Wisemiller left
He again presented himself a, IN.
jail yesterday afternoon. ana asked
to be locked up. He was accompap-
led by his attorney, Mr.. Award. ana
had the necessary commitment pa-
pers- Capt. Peak then assigned him
to quarters in the first tier OF cell.
on the main floor.
Wisemiller was convicted ana SEN
fenced to serve three years in the
penitentiary for an alleged assault on
Ray Reed. keeper ot a poolroom on
the river front by shooting at him.
Wisemiller claimed seif-defense. An
that he was attacked by a crowd OF
Reeds friends and fred his revolver
in the air to keep the Assailauts
away. He explained his possession
of the pistol by saying he took &c
from a sailor 60 keep him out Of
trouble Award says he viii Apply
for executive clemepey.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
DALLAS AGAINST
UNION WORKERS
Business Men Cannot Treat
With Labor Any More,
Says Statement.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 1s,-Dallas has
the distinction of being the first
open shop city in the country. Busi-
ness men and industrial chiefs, at a
meeting today. agreed to no longer
treat with organized union labor.
Continued and unreasonable de-
mands of labor unions menace the
city's welfare" the announcement
said. I'VE will no longer deal with
organizations that fagrantly break
their contracts"
According to the decision. union
men will have to work with nom
union men II they work at all IN
Dallas. 1t was said strikes were ex-
pected, but industrial concerns were
prepared to meet them.
Labor leaders predicted tonight that
there would be a general walkout that
would result in complete tie-up and
paralysis of business in Dallas. They
said unions in other cities might be
called upon to go out in sympathy.
The building trades crafts would be
called out Wednesday, they said.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Mary Pickford
In Schoolgirl
Role, in Court
Appears to Fight Claim Of
Agent She Owes Tenth
0$l. .080, 900 Salary.

New York. Nov. is.-Looking like a
little schoolgirl so far as size was
concerned, for her nat just topped
the chair In which she sat. Mary
Pickford was the center OF all eyes
in the crowded courtroom when she
appeared in the Supreme Court as de-
fendant today in the retriaI of the
sioS.ooo suit brought against her by
Mrs. Cora C. wilkening. actors agent
and play broker.
Miss Pickford was alleged to have
contracted to pay 10 per cent to the
plaintiff for securing for the little
film star work with the Famous
Players company. which would pay
a.ooc.ooo or more a year to Miss
Pickford.
Mrs. Whitening claimed Miss Pick
ford's earnings amounted to s1.OSO.0oo.
Miss Pickford claimed that Mrs.
Wifkening was not responsible for
her employment by the Famous Play
ers company. Her defense was the
same when the suit was first tried
last year. when a verdict for s1os, 900
was given Mrs. Wilkenlng. That YER
dict was set aside by the appellate
division. which ordered a new trial
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Roads Coal to Last
At Least One Month

Chicago. Nov. 1S-The statement Of
Walker d. Hines. Director General of
Railroads. that the coal shortage has
not reached a stage where general
freight embargo is necessary and
that coal production has increased 10
per cent since the strike was called,
was the most encouraging news on
the coal strike situation today.
Mr.. Hines is attending a meeting Of
the American Railway Association.
Nonunion miners continued at work
when the strike became effective No
vember /. and they produced 20 per
cent Of the country's coal Since that
time more miners have gone to work,
increasing production to 80 per cent
OF normal.
The country Is using 1000 cars of
bftuminous coal a day." said Hines.
while n.0oo cars are being mined.
Our supply will last twenty y-flve days
IL production is neither increased nor
decreased However. it is being in
creased"