davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Mrs. Robbins who will leave in q
short time for San Francisco.
Those who took part In the sur.
prise were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy satter-
Ice, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Linfesty. Mr.. and Mrs. L..
X. Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Chilcote. Mrs. Hack
Ter. Miss Msrsaret Smith, Gertrude
Smith. Anna scofield, Vera Morgan,
Katherine Upp, Josephine Upp. Hugh
Curran, Martha Upp. and Rev. 8. j..
CLANCY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
with black pins, or tack" with green

Life insurance experts assert thaat
a woman who is in good health at
's5 Is likely TO outiiye man OF the
same age.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
Star Drug. Store

Two things which Queen Mary dis
countenances among her maids OF
honor are cigarette smoking and
playing cards for money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Women milliners usually regard
las happy augury drop Of blood
falling on . hat from q pricked fin
ger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

In Holland many women work In
'brickyards. They stand ont in the
warmest weather smoothing bricks
and gathering them in great piles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

In the British Isles women are not
allowed TO vote at parliamentary cleo
tionH until they are thirty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Thirty-two thousand women wage
carners are now receiving unemploy-
ment benefits In Great Britain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Seven and a half cents q ib. paid
for clean rags at the Howie Garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Entire Nous" IL the name Of the
newest ladies' Five Hundred" club
20 be formed in Klamath Falls. Final
arrangements for the club were made
Tuesday afternoon. The meetings
nrc to be purely Of a social nature.
and will meet every second and
fourth Wednesday OF the month ai
the respective homes Of the mem.
bers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20


Little Miss Eiva Nelson celebrated
her sixth birthday with n party Mt
her home nj II Main street. One OF
the features OF the party was the
beautiful cake with six sparkling
candles which adorned the table. Re
freshments were served at four
o'clock after the little hostess and
her guests were tired from their
games.
Those present were Alma wenzel.
Edna and Hazel shinar. Mae Marie
Leighton. James Dwiggen. and Kath.
crime Nelson. Mrs. q. r. Nelson.
Mrs. Grace Raney and Mrs. Fred
Nelson assisted at the celebration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

A lavender party was the distinct.
ivc feature Of tho social event given
by Mrs. James Mcclure and Mrs. X.
~. Wattenburg Friday afternoon at
tho home OF Mrs. J. y. Gociicr on
South Riverside street.
Lavender shades predominatcd
Of nSters. dahlIns and sweet peas: al
30 In the lovely table appointments
and the cakes and mlnts.
Appropriate 10 tho occasion. THE
Girls" and an Old Sweetheart OF
mine" were touchingiy reid by Mrs.
Bratton.
The guests were Mcsdnmcs George
Baldwin, John Fountain. Mary Grit
fin. II. Meihasc. e. Il. DcI.ap. q. C..
Hogue. l.. N. Fitch. G. 8. Moore. u.
beckett. Thomas Hampton. J. ".
Bratton. Il. J. Sheets. Earl nm. C..
y. Mason. Don Zumwalt. II. Richard.
son. Garrett Van Ripcr. X. q. Cum
mings. Lou Pitcher. Sacramento.
California: l.. J. Waters. and Miss
Julia Waters. -Vandaiia. Missouri
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Tho home OF Mrs. N. A. Callaghan
was tn. scene Thursday Of a large
and delightful meeting OF the Sewing
Club OF the Sacred Heart church. af-
ter which the hostess served a dainty
luncheon.
Those present were: Mcsdames
w. J. Riley. Adams. T. u. Barnhart.
g. q. Benedict. q. A. Bellman. Paul
Bogardus. n. II. Bogue. ". W. Con-
ncrs. Il. e. Cornish. John Dreher. T..
Dreher. HALEY. Henderson. W. +.
Randy. Ben Mitchell. NJ. Motschen-
bacher. Charles Mcguire. John Noud.
II. ID. Newell. Floyd Patty. Robert
son. santamau. II. Stevens, Won Krai-
engcr. Fred Young. Miss Cecilia Nc
Mahon. Miss l.. Noud. and Father
Marshall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

The neighborhood friends OF Mar
garot Cummings gave her a surprise
party Friday evening TO celcbrat. her
eleventh birthday. Mirth was at It's
highest In the presentation Of gifts.
eating lee cream. cakes and candy.
and playing games to the music OF
the yIetrola.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

The Eastern Star ladies' were hos
tesses nj a surprise shower for Mrs.
II. wortiey at the lodge rooms last
night. Meny useful and lovely gifts
were given Mrs. wortiey to replace
the articles she lost In the fire. Az
ter the business OF the evening was
over = delightful musical program
was given and refreshments were
served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Mrs. J. II. Carnahan was hostess
to the A. N. w. Club Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home, IOG North Sixth
street.
During the sewing hour casual
discussion OF the new club books was
made. and the books were then dis
trlbuted among other members.
Tho beautiful home was ornament
cd with clusters Of roses and sweet
peas at vantage points throughout
tho rooms.
Refreshments were served on ar
tIsticaily appointed tables. Mrs. Car.
nahan being assisted by Mrs. Sloan.
Mrs. Martin. and Mrs. Houston.
The guests otherc than club mem
bcrs were Mrs. Al Sloan. Mrs. G. v.
Ray. Mrs. Merle Houston. Mrs. J. v.
Houston. Mrs. Addie Walker Of
klamath Falls. and Miss Julia Wa
ters OF vandalia. Missouri.
Mrs. John Martin was hostess nj a
delightfully."- informal tea for a group
OF friends Tuesday afternoon at he:
home on Seventh street.
The following ladies' were present:
Mesdames John Endcrs. Harden Car.
ter. Glen Jester. Charles Moore. Les
lie TerwillIger. II. Il. Deweesc. ". NJ.
Igi. and DR.. II. ID. Stewart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Merritt and son Robert. and Mrs.
Merritt's sister. Mrs, Ethel Robbins,
of San Francisco. were the motifs OF
a most successful surprise party. The
affair was In the nature Of u farewell
to the Merritts who are leaving
about October lst for Los Angeles
to mako their fu:ura home, and tor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
CHICAGO 70 HAVE GRAND JURY PROBE OF Coal Situation
CATHER WINS CONTEST
FOR PLACE ON TICKET
Jude. Hsymond Decides Affirmation Books Must be
T Signed and Throws Out Republican Vote Of
Five Voting Precincts.

toned By Judge Raymond: Barrack.
vile, Fairmont No. 4; Farmington,
Lincoln No. 4; School house, Man.
nington, No. 2; Pleasantville, Man.
nington, No. 5: and Flat Run, Man.
nington No. Z. Four other districts,
Montana, Hoodsville, Minersvtlle
and Carolina were also mentioned,
as places where the affirmatioQs
books had not been signed in the
regular way as required BY Law,
but the court held that inasmuch
as the books had been signed even
though It had been done in an irres.i
ular manner, the question Of these
four precincts did not enter into,
the controversy. a
After the recount by the board Of
canvassers asked by Gather. the
result showed that Gather had re.
ceived 1,69f votes to Smiths 1,WO.
ottorney Frank G. Raymond and
Clay D. Amos than appealed to the
Circuit court. claiming that tho
votes in the five precincts should
be thrown out because the affirma.
ton books had not been signed.
The decision Of the Circuit court
this morning thus eliminates 26s
votes for Smith and 1872 for Gather.
Had the other four precincts men.
toned been thrown out, the result
would have still shown a majority
for Gather.
Attorney James A. Meredith rep.
resented Smith and stated that no
motion for an appeal would be
made until be has had an oppor'
tunlty to consult with his client
Clarence Currey, present incum.
bent and candidate for reelection
to the office Of clerk Of the Cir
cult court, was an interested listen.
.er at the reading Of the decision.
Gather Is said 70 be the only 10.
{ fbor union candi idate on either the
Republican Or Demo cratic tickets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
8. B.&Q,llIlINIB
STALLED ] D |I|l|IlI|||| | ( ]
Other Interest ss
About tie LoeaI
Railroads

Baltimore and OHIO enEine 10:
1883, drawing sixteen an On tlse
Hickman's Run braneH, iti6eE go
auto truck Of +. "A. Barth6t 6M &c
the MorgantoYn road ting
near the Freedom on E6fis ol
Sunday afternoon ct z:3g . oel66I.
The auto was badly wrEke
two box cvars were upt5 re
motor stalled while the trrEl16
crossing the track.
The New York teansti ne ~
show up at Grafton IN thV o. tie
B. & o. Raleball League on sItirs
day afternon and the Sgsli1 NJ
forfeited to the Mononsah tigtlicn
|9 to 0. The railroad ders DtSye he
N. v. T., which trimmed u !
to 6.
Miss Juniata LOCK khsrs IN b
cepted a position IS eierk u e
Bartlett, B. & Q. trSininiit q Z
Fairmont. ~
Next Saturday the eX Z
sociation Of the B. q O. I'D
Its third annual picnic N
Park.
B. & o. officials codtini1 =
culate September 1 q thu III
they VIII start to use iGi1 6I,s
gines between Fairmont iat y
ton. ~: T. s.
Teleeraphers and DIN IN b
the B. e 0.rairoad from E6iif11t.
Grafton and other puiuis "a b
Fairmont yesterday \ a \.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
OUT
TOCOF G.NEIuDERS |
Christ Church Women to
Serve Annual Meeting
Dinner.

Secretary Connell, Of the Fair.
mont cb.mbori ~ conmerce Was
,.eAs saaDe. y. S .1.S - -.
ousy tooay senalng out tne iettefs
tothe membership about the. great
event Tuesday Of next week when
tbo animal rset,ng,. :, stbe. hody
tls :. s1luAt mse'tHe " uou'
VIII De maze 9 genera! pooster seq =
sion, with dinner served at the new
brass plant md Afterwards peeg;
20 ibY g ogefnaf: ootnuen md 16ai6f
Boyle: 4 3 salso ptnced tDlat
the Np1e1 Of ghtls q Episcopal
church sWl serve itha dinner. a
big auto Trip over all parts OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
U.D.G.AT.|ACKSDN' 5
MILL TOMORROW
Special Cars viii be Pro
vided for the Visiting
Delegations.

A great day is planned tomor.
row at Jackson's Nj on the Weston
Inc, when the Fairmont and
Carksburg chapters Of the 0. D.
C., will hold q memorial service
to the great Confederate leader
"stonewail" Jackson at the old
Special cars Will carry delega,
tons from here and clarSsburg'
NJ. NJ. Nicely andc Judge W, S.
Raymond Will be the picipal
sneakers. Mrs. G. N. West, regent
q the Clarksburg chapter, .. D
C., Is In charge Of the event, as
sisted by the local chapter.
The program follows:
Opening prayer-Rey. W.LCan-
ter. Clarksburg. -.
i; ;S;ong-By mixed quartet from
e'SIasi SMIaassic- 6atrIotic-by audience.
Opening Talk-Stephen Jackson.
5lddress-Mansfiel N. Neely.
Music-Quartet. !
Iddress-Wlliam S. Raymond:
Talk by representatives from the
Robert E. Lee chapter, Fairmont.
: Closing ceremonies BY Clarks-
hnrr chanter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

No Other Course Fol
Them TO Pursue Con.
/ gresham Declares

MARION O., Aug. IA predlc.
tion that Irish sympathizers will
support Senator Harding and Gov
ernor Coolidge was made BY Rep
reseutatlve William E. Mason, Of
Illinois, one Of the leaders Of the
fight IN congress for Irish recognl'
ton, In a statement made public
from Harding headquarters today
after he had conferred with the
nominee:
have to be for Harding" the state
ment said, because they know
what Article 10 Of the League 0!
the covenant means-it would
hitch Ireland to England forevet
and bind us to help keep II there
and Gov. Cox has pledged to sup
port the Wilson program"
Representative Mason predicted
the Republicans would carry Illinois
by at least 100000 and that the Re
publican national ticket would b
elected by a majority "the mos,
overwhelming since Grants"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
RUNAN|A MAY
Fight RUSSIA
Soviet Warned To Get
Troops Off the Ruman.
ian Soil.

VIENNA, Aug. 2.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press )-Rumania has served
an ultimatum upon Soviet Russia
giving them three days to withdraw
their troops from Rumanian terri.
tory, according to a Belgrade dis.
patch received here today.
In the event Of Russia's failure
to comply It Is added Rumania win
declare q general mobilization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

Warsaw Is Afraid tie
Russians. win Ask
Too Much

10y AooVS4oSSN ASS9s1
WARSAW, Aug. doubt was
expressed today In diplomatic CIR
cles as to whether an agreement
for an armistlce would come out
Of the negotiations between the
Polish and Soviet emissaries at
Baranovltchk. It was thought that
Soviet authorities were likely to
insist upon terms too severe for the
Poles to accept.
The Polish delegates carried with
them into the Russian lines . port.
able wireless outfit which they In.
lend to use for communication with
Warsaw. Officials said this after
noon that It might be days before
the negotiations were heard from.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
MEETING TO PROTEST
AGAINST GAS BOOST
Indications Are That the Crowd Tonight VIII be Very
Large Organization to Fight Raise to be
Formed.

special representative present 70
speak for the company.
Just what action will be taken
at the meeting to fight, the IN.
creased rates is,not known, but II
Is expected that the citizens at the
meeting this evening will form an
organization to protect their inter:
ests and that this organization VIII
be empowered to act for the best
interests Of the consumers.
In case the crowd Is SO great
that they can not be taken care Of
in the Circuit court or County
court rooms, the session may de.
velop into an open air session.
There is every indication today
that the meeting will be we'll a.-
tended by citizens determined TO
take prompt and effective action
to thwart the plan to increase the
gas rates here about one-half and
at the same time reduce the quan.
tity and quality Of the gas for dis
tribution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Police Confiscate
Two Gum Machines

Two slot machines are now sit.
ting In the corner Of Mayor Coma.
ways office at the city building as
result Of q visit made by Chief
Moran yesterday to the John Noce
restaurant on Morgantown avenue.
The machines have the proper
chewing gum attachment and paid
out checks instead Of nickles. The
machines were brought to the city
building because Of no license.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
FRANCE GETTING
BACkONN' 'SFEE1

PARIS. July 1s.-"France Is on
the way to recovery" Eugene
Schneider. the ironmaster, told the
delegates to the international
Chamber Of Commerce at It's de-
dicatory session In the Sorbonne.
He supported his optimism with
figures on the reconstruction Of the
devastated regions. These showed
that 2,412 factories employing an
average Of 235 persons were oper-
ating In the invaded departments.
This, however, was compared to
1858 factories employing 6SS.000
before the war.
He gave two general indications
Of growing industrial force; frst,
the diminishing excess OF imports
over exports with a marked IN
crease in the exportation Of manu-
fattured articles, and second, the
increasing excess In various taxes
over the receipts estimated by the
government.
Reclamation of the war-torn
farm land, necessary to reduce the
country's onerous inportations oi
ioodstuEs was said BY N. Loucheur
to be encouraging. He said the
devastated regions would produce
.two-thirds Of q normal crop this
year.
Several phases Of Germanyi
failure to fulfill treaty require.
mentslt to France were cited By n.
Lcuchelr. he said that instead o.
the minimum delivery Of one and
itwothird million tons Of coal
monthly. France has recetyed q
seven months only an average O
e71.se0t tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
BIG NEW GARAGE
WILL Be BUILT
Directors Postpone
Sale Of Bridge
Timber

At the request Of a number Of 10.
cal people VINO desire to bid on the
6O0,vOO feet Of salvage lumber 10
be left from the construction. OF ths
Monongahela river bridge, bids
were not opened this morning as
announced, but this was deferred
tntil Wednesday morning, August
1. at 10 O'Clock. a 1umoer Of To-
cal firms as well as Pittsburgh com:
3panies have sent In bids Ior ths
oOU,UQp feet O, salvage lumber. q q &
Ts.3e ( sC@dray OF sthsi Hall
garage, appeared before ne Board
Of Directors this morning and ex:
planned that he was planning 10
erect a large garage and supply
house at the intersection OF Nor.
gantown avenue and the Grafton
road at o cost Of $4,000. He asked
PERMISSION to grade the road in
front Of the property and TO make
the proper sewer connections for
the building. The request was
granted.
Mayor Conway and Director Ar.
nett were instructed by the Board
OF Directors to purchase mo Park:
ing Here" signs TO be placed In the
streets where parking Is prohibited.
Charles L. Holt, former city po'
liceman, was appointed a policeman
OF the city at q salary Of 81 per
year. Mr.. Holt now has a restau
rant at the North Fairmont station
and be empowered with the author
ity Of an officers to keep order in
that section Of the city.
Director Arnett reported to the
Board Of Directors this morning
that the city crematory had beea
repaired and was now in good con-
dition. He also reported that the
stone wall on Oliver avenue had
been repaired and that the stone
wall on Fourth street had been re-
built; that the leakage Of water
from the Cleveland avenue cliff
into the city building had been
stopped; work Is progressing rap.
idly on the Hickman Kun concrete
bridge; that property owners on
Fourth street, Eighth ward, were
ready TO begin the paving Of their
street.
Water Director Norris reported
that the old tower In the bottom
Of the city reservoir had been re-
moved and that the bottom Of the
large tank had been thoroughly
cleaned. Concrete pouring will be.
| gin this week. Five places Of leak.
age in the wall Of the reservoir and
two in the bottom were located.
Director Morris also stated thar
the filter bed Is leaking and WIN
have TO be repaired soon.
Building permits were issued as
follows: c. E. Minor to erect a
dwelling on Maple avenue.
C. E. Minor to erect q garage on
Maple avenue at a cost Of $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Erecting Steel Work
For River Bridge

This week ninetytive tons Of re.
inforced steel work WIN be- erect.
ed % the false work for the west
arch Of the new Monongahela river
bridge. These steel bars WIN be
placed over that portion Of the
bridge which spans the tracks Of
the B. 60. railfoad. No concrete
pouring viii be gtarted. q. until next
Monday 4 s. believed. Sand and
Gravel b ezpected 70 arrive nom
wheel g.thig Week. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

Basing bis decision on the pri'
mary election law requiring voters
to sign an affirmation book before
they can vote, Judge William S.
Raymond, Of the Marion county
Circuit court, this morning In a.,
opinion covering eleven pages, de-
cided that L. A. Gather Is the Re.
publican nominee for the Office Of
clerk Of the Circuit court instead
Of Clyde H. Smith, on account Of
the failure Of voters to comply with
the law In five precincts at the
election held on May 25.
The action in the Circuit court
was on an appeal from the deci'
sion Of the County court Of Marion
county acting as a canvassine
board, and was removed to the Cir
cult court IN June. where It was
pending until July 2, when all the
evidence was completed.
Reviewing briefly the statute
contained In the primary election
law requiring that the voter shall
sign his name and place Of resi-
dence in a book Of the party whose
ballot he wishes to cast, etc
Judge Raymond held that the Law
is mandatory and imposes q pre-
requisite to the privilege Of voting
and that failure to comply nullifies
votes so cast This decision Is
based not only on the statute but
on the decision Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of the state oi
West Virginia in the case Of lrs
P. Baer against William Gore, o.
Logan county, involving the nomi
nation at q primary election IN
1915, when the result Of the count
by, the board OF canvassers was re
yersed and Baer received the nomi
nation.
Eve precincts where the laN had
not been compii ed With were men'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Son Born.

Announcements have been re.
ceived in this city Of the birth FIJI
day, July 30, Of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Late c. Post, Of Detroit. Mrs.
Post before her marriage was Miss
Emory Mason, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Mason, Of Emerson
street, and Mr.. Post was employed
by the Consolidation Coal company
and Is well known here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Hardy's BodyGees
Back to Indiana
[By Associated press,l

DENNisON,, O., Augs The
body Of ]. Frank Hanley, former
governor Of Indiana who vas
Hlled here yeSterdiy 1hen q
freight ttain struck the autnmo'
bile IN which he waS ridinE. was
taken to Indianapolis asrfy today
By 3. Harry Miller, Of Indianapolis
1frlead q the tnmily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Railroad Doing Great
Work in Moving
Coal.
I Local Share Of New Eng
land Movement Not
Known.

:. All movement EeCOTuS east VI
Grafton on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad were shattered on Sunday
when there were thirty two trains
drawn over the mountains. carry
inE 1853 loads Of which 1908 cars
were coal. The Baltimore & Ohio
railroads has been making some
excellent movements east Of Graf
ton, which means so much TO the
tIairmont coal region. when this
gateway Is kept open. The previous
Eecord was established on July
q, 1918, when there were 14O9
l. loads drawn east Of Grafton.
SOn Saturday ther were twenty
= trains over the mountains
drew 1899 loads. or this there
$50 coal cars. There were 506
moved west Of the Monongan
Vision on Saturday and lS5 loads
',;b the lakes. On Sunday 634 loads
jkere moved west off the division
while $50 loads went to the lakes.
Last week there were 1921 loads
moved east Of Grafton on an aver
age OF 1888 loads a day. During
the week there were 5495 coal loads
draWn east Of Grafton-an average
pf 7S5 cars Q day, which Is a very
good showing.
During July there were 1926
! loads drawn east Of Grafton or an
average Of 1929 loads a day. This
sls 10 very excellent showing and
Z probably Is the best that the B. &
eyer had made over this stretch
/ cfS Sfatlrod, which Is recognized as
being 3 nasty one to have smooth
rtormauees over.
New England Movement.
Today marks the opening Of the
/ coal movement Down East In COM
( Lplience with the service order Of
q Interstate Commerce commis-
,Ssiolt Up until noon today there ap-
d TO be confusion in the stu
so l saS no definite word was re-
Sei red here as to what the Monon-
sEgh division Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railrod would have to furnish.
ortionments against the
|sM61ongah, Connellsville and diyis-
,lonSs east thereof on the Baltimore
6 Ohio railrod including the Cum
Befland e Pennsylvania railroad
9f6 as follows: New York, 24,O0O
ions; Philadelphia, 10000 ons; Bal
ttmpre, 10000 tons, toal. 284,O00
Gns. Monongahela-New York, 5000
tons; western Maryland-New
York $4,000 ons; Philadelphia, s.
400 tons: Baltimore. 10000 tons.
The exact apportionment against
he Monongah division had not
been received by Grafton this
morning and there appears to be
some confusion the first day Just
Q when the wholesale movement
o the lakes began.
Some operators are not shipping,
waiting definite arrangements.
Preparatory to the movement to
IeN England embargoes have been
aamped tight against Curtis Bay,
kfiington and Port Richmond, ali
leEmits for coal shipments having
een cancelled, on Sunday at mid
aght
Lake Situation.
Twas said by officials Of the
thmore & Ohio railroad at Graf
b today that a check up is being