davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
New York

NEW YORK, July 1s.-stocks were
firm to strong at the opening Of yes
tefday's active trading. making fur.
Their variable gains during the rela'
tive dull mid-session, but broke with
considerable violence towards the
close, when numerous substantial
gains were felaced by net losses.
The reversal lacked definite explain.
Atom In authoritative quarters, but ~.
mors were current during the day that
the financial powers, aided by the Fed
eral Reserve Board, intend 70 issue an
other warning against excessive spec>
Nation.
Much Of the days news was decided
~ favorable to the long account. en-
sbracins further advances OF expansion
n the steel industry, higher prices Tor
copper and allied metals and compare
lively easy rates for call money.
There was also pronounced read
justmeut Of the foreign exchange SIT
nation, but not until rates on London
had fallen 70 new minimurns, with fur
ther weakness In remittances to Paris
and additional depreciation OF neutral
exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
FINA ICE OH AND GAS
ley G Go. have drilled their test on
the Worthy Slater farm through ths

LEY & 60. have drilled their test on
the Worthy Slater farm through this
Berea grit. u 10 o gtsser IN that
formation, with an estimated capacity
OF 100000 cubic feet a day. The
location is 900 feet northwest OF their
test ON the J. q. Amos farm. In the
same district the same parties have
the rig completed for No. 3 on the p.
G. Mitchell farm. In Lee district. Cal.
houn county, the Federal on and Gas
company te drilling test on the VII.
liam Tucker farm. In Burning
SPRING. district, Writ county, tho
same company is drilling No. II on
the Provident Mining .company's
tract. In the same district the same
cofnpAny's No. 2 on the p. q. Marks
farm 10 o light gasser In the Big In.
Jun sand.
On Walt Pen run. Grant district,
Richie county. the Carlisle Farm on
eompany's No. 8 on the Joseph q.
Carlisle farm is dry in the Big 1njun
sand. In Mckim district, Peasants
county, the Mccullough Farm OH
company has been delayed with q
fishing Job at its test on the Elias
Butcher farm. q. j. Kinseer q Co.
have been held up for the same rea.
son at their test on the Scaddon
heirs' farm.
In Morris township. washington
county, Pa, the Natural Gas COM
pany OF West Virginia has completed
its test on the 8. b. Bell farm. Il IA a
light gasser in the fourth sand. The
Same company is starting a test on
tho Adam Stotter farm. ]. w. Leon
ard & Co. are drilling test on the
S. A. McKeown farm.
In Raccoon township, Beaver county,
B. II. Mills is through the sand at his
test on the John schlvler farm and
has a buster. In the Randall poo.
Hanover township. Hope, Coulter g.
co. have completed No. ii on the j.
B. and A. NJ. Buchanan farm. It is a
two barrel pumper In the Burgetts-
town field Washington county, the
B1rsettstown oio company is due In
the sand at No. 8 on the Bruner farm.
The Peoples Natural Gas company is
due to get the sand this week at a
second test on the Walker farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
Pittsburgh
PITTsBURGH. july Is, = Ano,he

PITTSBURGH. July IS. - Another
extraordinary price movement In Amer
lean Window Glass Machine common
took place again yesterday on the
Pittsburgh exchange. the stock max
Ing an almost unprecedented move UP.
ward Of $32 share to 1877 and declin-
Ing again to lie at the close. There
seemed to be little OF the stock for
sale and those who wanted, II wero
obliged to pay the price, although
there was some profit taking on small
blocks At and near the high level.
There was no news on the street con-
corning the movement other than that
which has been current for three or
four days to the effect that the court
ruling in the patent suit brought By
the company would have good effect
on the shares. Arkansas Natural Gas
common was another stock having D
wide movement during the session, the
stock selling up to 73ta. new high
record, from the opening of 6S1s. AL.
most 1000 shares OF the stock were
dealt in. The preferred Arkansas sold
Ut 90 for block of 100 shares the
price being gain OF Is over the last
previous sale. Ohio Fuel Supply was
IN good demand and closed the day
TX higher at SAN. The brewing
stocks staggered through the day with
fractioZl declines except In Pitts
burgh Brewing common. which lost
III N1nSfno NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
Oil and Gas.

That the Weir sand wells on Doc.
tors and Jordans creeks, Big Sandy
district. Kanawha county. w. Va.
have only moderate staying qualities
- evidenced ythe late gauges of the
wells. some OF which had a high initial
production when first drilled into the
sand. There are nine producing
wells In the extension and their
GAUGES are as follows: South Penn
oh company No. 8 Nancy Green, 400
barrels; E. N. Gillespie & Co. Nos. 3 to
inclusive j. q. Brown, 600 barrels;
united Fuel Gas company No. / Jane
Ind. 412 barrels. and No. 1 William
obb, 202 barrels, and the Ohio Fuel
2il companys Nos. / and 9, L. B. Smith
800 and 500 barrels, respectively.
On Anna Mariah creek, Sheridan
District, Calhoun county, M. r. Grow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
|. All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted. or holding claims against
the estate Of Erasmus Tuning, de-
ceased are hereby notified to make
settlement on or before August Is, 1919
to Isaac Wilson. SAC Tygart ST., Ad-
thtnlstrator OF the estate OF Erasmus
Tuning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18

E6JoOQ1lSs
Charles e. Stewart. OF Enterprise,
WA transacting business here on
Wednesday.
A. J. Mcdaniel was business call
Or in Fairmont Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence E. Tetrick and Mrs.
J. A. Radcliffe were shopping in Fair
mont Wednesday.
Archie 9. Morgan was a business
visitor in Clarkshurs Wednesday.
Mrs. U. w. Hess, OF Annabelle, was
shopping in town Thursday.
Edgar Book, Of Pennington, was
whiting relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. ]. G. Jacobs was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Ammons, near
Idarnay "wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Smith. Of Dillonville,
ent.
a, t: MASON was a caller in Fair.
mont Wednesday.
7. L. Atha. Of near Warrington,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. July 10. - Foreign ex-
change decentralization, together with
labor troubles. severe breaks in the
hog market, failure Of bullish weather
redictions, brought about material set.
backs yesterday in the value OF corn.
The close was heavy, &c to 3Ac net
lower, with setember S1.9401.94N and
December si.62%9i.6SM. Oats lost
1c to 2tse and provisions &c to csc.
Articles. Open. Close.
Corn
September ........ .s1.s54 s1.s4
December ......... 1.64& tesH
September .:...-. .slA soy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
Worthingto1,
Home from, Franee.

Larry Servo. who has been with
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France for the past year as a member
OF the s7th division. arrived at home
on wednesday morning, having re-
ceived his discharge at Camp Sher.
man, Ohio, on Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
was Waiting his SON, Charles r. "a a.,
there on Thursday, s
.exIpEv STORAGE BATTERIES.

The "Exide" automobile batterlea
are fast becoming acquainted IN this
city. There is a battery for every
model and make Of car. Among auto.
mobiles equipped with the ''EXIDE"
is the Cadillac. The KNIGHT ELEC-
TRIO co. at 212 Jefferson street, arc
the distributors In this section for the
"EXIDE." This firm also repairs all
makes OF batteries. Use an "EXlDE"
while your battery is being charged or
repaired. Telephone 796-J.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
The ARK.

Charles q. Parish has ehris,ened
the hotel conducted by him on Main
street the Ark HOTEL and haA hung
out sign with that title.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
Bond Election.

Bond EIeCtfOn.
In accordance with An ordinance
passed by the common council OF the
Town Of worthington at regul. 2
meeting held on the It'll day OF July,
the mayor has issued his proelama-
ton designating Monday, August 10,
as the time OF holding the election 60
vote upon the proposition. As there
seems to be no opposition to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Eight room house and
lot; three, vacant lots; lot with two
houses, one eleven, one five rooms;
also other properties. F. G. Sturm.
Warrington. W. Va. 7.14-6t-6057
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
|CL .ASsIFIED ADVERT ISING
TWO CENTS a WORD DASH WITH oRnER

hEAr viaNiED-FENlALE
WaSfEDSl65inins sirl and dish wash.
er. Tucker House. Phone 1547-J.
7.1e-2t-6n7A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-18
FARMS FOR SALE
40 ACRES Improvements, ozark fruit,

40 ACRES Improvements, ozark fruit,
poultry, hog, free grazing lands,
s125; 20 acres North Florida farm,
truck, melons, potatoes, pecans, poul-
try, hogs, lands $3.50. Abstract titles
Rare bargains. L. limerick, Jackson.
vile, Illinois. 7-16-6t-60sa
FARM FOR SALE-29 acres, with
good five-room house, hot and cold
water in house; good concrete cellar
basement; all kinds of fruit trees,
Strawberries. raspberries, gooseber-
ries, currants, grapes, apples, pears,
peaches, plums, ounces and cherries.
Good garden, with oats, corn, pota-
toes, etc. Stock tools and grain goes
with the farm II purchaser desires.
This is a very good farm, three miles
from Fairmont on the Monongahela
river. Address Harry johnson, Hoult,
w. Va. 7-l6-4t-6072>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

SHOWS THAT GERMANS
BACKED UP AUSTRIANS
Dispatches Made Public In Paris
Proving Part Germany Played
Causing War,

PARIS, Wednesday, March IL
Two dispatches sent in cipher by
Count Won Szogyseny Marich, Aus
trian Ambassador at Berlin, before
the war. TO the Austro Hunga rian
foreign ministry showing that Ger
many was backing Austria In her
warlike attitude toward Serbia have
been made public by NJ. II. YES
mitch. Serebian minister to France.
As printed in the journal des De-
bats, the message read:
Berlin. July 20, 1914: II is gem
orally supposed here that negative
reply from Serbia will follow on our
part by an immediate dcclarati tion
OF war and military operations, Any
adjournment OF military operations
would be considered here as very
dangerous on account OF intCrycn-
ton by other powers. We are Coun-
sellcd with the greatest inslstenCe to
pass Immediately to action and thus
put the world in face OF an accom-
plishcd fact"
The second dispatch, marked
strictly secret" says
Berlin. july u, leli, inc sec
retary OF state has just declared
to me positively. but under the seal
OF most strict secrecy, that very
soon eventual propositions Of medl-
alton from England will be brought
to the knowledge OF your cNcclfcnCy
The German government assures me
In the most convincing manner that
II no way Identifies itself with these
propositions. that II is absolutely
against their being taken into con
sideration and that II Will only trans
nit them TO us TO give effect to the
English request"
Minister Vesnitch then quotes the
m essage sent July 30. 1914, from Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign
minister, to Ambassador Goschcn at
Berlin offering, II the crisis passed,
to take the initiative In an arrange
ment satisfactory to Germany The
minister says that neither Sir Ed
ward Grey, Foreign Minister Sszan-
off Of Russia. or Premier Niviani
OF France then knew positively that
Germany wanted war. The minister
concludes:
"If anyone is incredulous let him
mediate upon the foregoing docu-
ments"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

Make wash day the most pleasa n I
OF the week. Let us demonstrate "A
Western Electric washer. Electric
supply CO.. II East Fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Bolsherism Making
hrOads AnOngs the
People of Mexico

MEXICO CITY. March I3.-Rol-
heySt literature is being distributed
among Mexican laborers and labor
'aders, II Is said. are spreading the
gospel hy word OF mouth. These
propaEandiH's according to reports,
we their arguments on lterutJre
nat N being brought into Mexico
rom The un'ted states by a bolahe e.
VIZ agent who is either Russian or
Austrian
According 10 tho Excelsior. the
Nopaganfa IL being carried on Sc
0ety but actively. and that within
a snort time the results Will show.
several Industrial disputes. the pa
per adds, were inspired by the boil
s'fheHlkL Recent reports from Vera
,'ui say that two bolshevik agents
mad landed there.
Labor troubles in Tamplco during
1f last year of the world war were
uamed on W. W. agents insti-
aa'ed by Gcrmans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

Make wash day the most Tlea m n I
OF the week. Let us demonstrate a
Western Electric Washer. Electric
supply Co, II East Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
BRITISH NAVY TRANSPORTS
MORE THAN 26 MILLIONS

HoNpN, hMarch 1.-THE British
gssS rom August 1919, to March 2,
'ls, transported mise than as
.sUuVV soldiers and other personnel
.Unnected with tho conduct OF the
% walter Hume Long. first lord
we admirably. declared In the
,sNe OF commons today in moving
s,y naNal estimates for 1919. In ad-
SSUon S,on nearly 100000 prisoners a.
,.SSuuoo animals. more than 500. 900
Nl"' 100000 tons OF military
,,oes and 100000 tons OF live
,,,n. -wes mad ogSN transported by naval
ISpo''s Since the armi-icc. MIR.
h,Sas ADDED, 10000 moored mines
s,s ~ ueeh DESTROYED by mine sweepers
~ rp no merchan, ship which adhered
s,,e .ne prrror'hed route had been
rN,ee0 10y a Woored mine. No mer.
N , sh'p nt1 failed to sail for want
v,,n. mn. although among the crews
r..e ae men who had hedn on ships tor
tines "''cc' 'our or rive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

will NOT pJy more than 80 per cent
"r tho highway expenditures IN any
pruNu..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
BIG EMOTIONAL APPEAL

Common clay" the Harvard prize
play by Clcvcs klnkcad, has been
pronounced one of five Of the great
est American dramas. This estimate
Is sustained by the facts and figures
concerning lts stage production --
with Jane Cowl in the leading role,
1t ran full year in New York with
crowded performances, 1t was pre-
sented by six companies In the Uni
ted States and Canada and showed
In every city Of 10000 population
and upward Regarded from its so
Geologic side. II has been discussed In
many universities, welfare organiza-
tions and civic bodies. The pulpit
literally lent It's voice TO its discus
sion, for Common Clay" deals with
enc Of the greatest problems Of big
cities The Girl fun uf the Joy OF
lifc. reared in poorer surroundings
and without parental direction,
And now greater power Is to be
given to this great American master
piece through A. II. Woods screen
presentation of II, featuring Fannie
Ward. Her work reaches such splen-
did emotional heights that. at ;hr
first showing OF the film play, espe-
Cially for the reviewers. many of the
women present were moved to tears
II Is wumen's play through and
through, pulsaung with feeling and
tense with the anguish OF tortured
souls 1t has been said that 1t awak-
ems in the breast of the spectator
that pity which Dr. Gilbert Murray
says lis tho kingdom OF heaven with
In us fighting against the brute
power Of the world" Common
Clay" will be shown At the Majestic
theater for four days, commencing
Sunday ay-Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
SAYS A GOOD WORD
FOR COLORED MEN
Shipbuildcrs Make Iinc R.~ur,I
and Are Commended for Their
Fidelity.

/ president Npwpor, Nrws Snlpnu.Ii-
ing and Dry Dock Company,
HAMPTON. Va. March l3 There
are 4 500 colored men working n he
Newport News Shlpbuldlug ana Dry
Dock company This Is tho htges,
force OF skilled colorcd men ANA the
highest paid group OF coloryd mon
working anywhere In industry Tnc
shlpbuildlng plant is a memorial To-
Coils T.. Huntington who showed
himself friend to Hampton institute
and the colored people
The shipyard In Newport Ncus IS
n testimonial TO MIR. Huntington a
belief In the colorcd man aA an In
dustrial workcra Il man VINO would
he successful. MIR. Huntington was
told by many that 1t would ho i'm
possible to build ships with negro
labor. The ships that we are huild
ing are equal 70 those anywhere IN
the world
Some OF tho colorcd men who are
working in the Newport News ship.
yard have been with the company
20 years or more. Eight to ten are
on The retired list ana are receiving
from one-third TO one-fourth OF their
regular pay
The successful colorcd shipyard
workers have built their own homes.
have supported their churches and
have helped TO develop ono Of the
best Colorod sections In the south.
Racial Gifts.
tolored people have tho gift or
good nature good nature which is
practically unfailing Good nature
IL always an asset II will get men
farther than almost any other quail
ity.
\ man Is not made by the things
which he does with his hands. but
10y what he thinks The colured men
in the shipyard who work skillfu'ly
with their hands. are az self-rcspe,t-
Ing as any other group Of people.
We must make class depend on dec
cncy rather than upon tho kind Of
work man or woman does
Tho Colorcd people havc,a glorious
futur" before them. They will learn
az others have done that thrift and
hard work will bring them out all
right, They must become property.
owning. voting people.
tolored people Just naturally like to
get hold or a little property Only
dnath and disaster will separate them
from their property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
GERMANS KEEP THEIR
WARRIORS IN TRIM
Have Plenty Of Soldiers Ready Tor
Any Emergency That May
Arise.

| ~,x,,, ,.~.y ,,.N - Thn Ip,cI
NpnLr'>H' to,, arm,
lgehoo soSS'" VI NV
continues to keep strict watch OF th'
royrment, Of the German army anc
Il, ,,,,i tho Nr,er
wiz ''"''"o ~ u" 'O -, ~.
lean army OF occups'io" 'oa'o' '"'
Rhinelnnd for home hrter inc sign
inc ot IN. ncacc treaty.
- ~ .ort,ar,
heceht repo' y" Wv
holding the Coolen2 pflusehedu ar
to the effect that the rev pnlts pl
the old German Stahuins army ""i.n
were performing any acllNo SCI Wv Wv
early in February appeared 10 hAN'
beSp reorganized on UNIFORM pan
Tho majority or these troops
formation In the hahus VI t'c n,'''I n',',, ,
leans indicate, are simply draw my NJ,
pay and passing thc litne 'he pvo' ,n
way possible In thelr nome ucpo1
patiently awaiting discharHe OF nay
ing made up their minds 10 remain IN
service In preference 10 sceN'"e '''
pioyment In ciVlI ne.
Volunteers Kept Separate
These units are divided between
those who are perfectly willing 10
perform active service and those who
are MOI. 1nc wlIllnR Onfht NauhlAJ
Including most OF the officers and
n-comm tt,sioned officers, have
taken a new name for their organ iZa %
tion. but continue to use the depots
and other facilities OF the old unit
The unwilling soldiers aeo have been
remaining in the dcpots Of the old
unit.
II was In this manner that the
Reiuhardt regiment. which fought
the Spartacans in Berlin and which
early in February had companies as
,dgred 20. weimar when the nation
nj asscmbIv WA. convened and also
other attachments cent to the east
ern front, was formed from the
fourth foot guard regiment IN Ber-
lin and has retained possession Of
that depot.
The new German Schue,zen diyi-
sion consaists of volunteers OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

Shutters that feature an Indiana
inventors automobile radia'or coo,
ing de tee are automatically operated
by piston controlled by tluid -
tank thpt quickly expands ""en
heated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
WATERWAYS COMMISSION
STUDYING RHINE QUESTION

PARIS. March 13.-An official
statement dealing with today's scs-
sion OF the commission on the inter
national regime OF ports, waterways
and railways says;
The comm ission on the intcrna-
tional regime of ports, waterways
and railways met this morning at
1880 at the ministry OF public
works In plenary session. The com
mission continued the discussion OF
provisions relative to the 1nterna-
tional regime OF Rhine navigation,
TO he Inserted in the prellminares OF
peace.
"rhe meeting adjourned at IL 30
p. m"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
C0Al DELT OUT IN
SMALL QUANTITIES
aud Poor Alike Must wait
Their Turn in Long Lane "'
Customers.
m NOT SECURE FAvoRITES
. Duc to Disturbances In
coal Mining Regions II Is
Alleged.

,oNDrN March 10. -- { a
,.. the terror OF the poor Of Lon
,'o have again made their appear
,.,,asr of an acute shortage In
al.' simply, and thousands upon
,.o,,pds M persons have been daily
,.,os.ne In line in the hope OF get,
enough coal to keep some Kind
are IN hcr humble homes.
coal Queue Is an Interesting
-, EARLY ~ the morning the
ft,s, of customers appearing al
di,~,hu',nE point exceeds tho
,o, htfne disposed OF by the
nun merchant So they line up, in
,'I ,Is. n, .,r,tr arriyal and patiently
u.u ,i, rr'E they are supplied. or are
~, the merchant that he has no
mare hy uo means an lntrequen'
,r,., hr, ~ small quantities for
,,, reasons some Of them have Ill
a., Nancy 10 invest In coal at eN
...,g high p.ccs. while the second
- b.. IN, lack Of means TO re-
-. largo u.2iult!es often pcram.
n,laior. provide the vehicle, but
,nnye oftcn the purchaser tucks his
a,f,cl diamonds away In an old
,,.ke, lnI hugrlea on his way.
,ba. gra'cr rs 30 fortunate as TO
h,,e a iou or two or coal the queue
,n he maintained for hours In the
r.ng cold n his supplySis short
81, &. soon sold out. and the queue
W.soIyes only ~ hc reformed at
,,mc Other place IN the hope OF find
Ing more Goa. =,
II often happens that persons OF
means approach the dealer and or.
for high prices for quantities out OF
All proportion 70 the supply, and 1t
K, often recorded that the dealer will
.,fl,c the temptation. because he
.ooVs that his trade Is among the
,sople Who are his regular custo-
rers tho poor of tho nelGhborhood.
and 'hpv will not forget him when
no has abundant coal to sell IL he
d.srrim.uafr~ In favor OF "A casual but
richer person
So poor and rich alike have been
suffering and shIvering, because no
one really expected the temperature
10 drop as sharply as Il has within
the past few days The winter 10
this time has been open and wet ana
s.ckeningly chilly but not so cold as
10 cause actual suffering, even with
short fuel supply Rut with the
mercury lowering around 30 degrees
above zero. "l2 degrees OF frost"
lhey call IL hcre, coal is "A necessitv,
The shortage Of coal Is ascrihed
70 q number ~ reasons, chiefly the
ala,ory work Of the miners who
have demanded hour working
Day and the scarcity Of railroad cars.
Coal supplies in all centers OF popu-
iat'0H are far below normal, and
there Ia no prospect OF an Immediate
Improvement in the situation. Many
persons have SOUGHT other means OF
Weeping warm One old man and his
wife they are over so. have been
IN bed for week because they have
no coal In the house, and their
daughter cares for them. Children
also are being kept between blankets
Win success. but the sturdy OF the
city must bear the burden AK well as
hey can. with mighty little prospect
n relief until the railroads are In
better position, or the bslmy days OF
spring come 10 chase away the ne
teSslty for artificial heat.