davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
7.AP1rAL cmN-NoW.
 :, IN 100000 CLASS [. { <. E s... : ssxs2w
Advance of Population in Hartfosyi
 ~ IIlring bast tiecade shown ? in fessus Reports. .
] eNsiIs RcHort

siNfhington, sJu,ie < z--The 1927 popdMiionsof 69~of the 22a, ,Aties and
 towns which ftrsl910 ylad more thans: 5, 0oa people hassbeen announcef by !, ,the eensus bureau. Good prcgress 5ksso .has. been made rstotal popttla 1fA GSfhe states.y Of the 50 citieAl
 had .more than TOO oe0 pbpn1s-s -, -s 2 QM in 1s18- onk + srema in.rwho oses' .1s2G figures 3have not been ann po,inceq.ss .These. are PhsIaa:sl {: slhiae ayefand De Rorseltsr 1sol5 ksnss .s eW Haven. Sia
 siing ghafh. Rishr11 ond. onaa ha, Fall 4eias faa SstisS sstaaa aess advasa.s isse the ,,iee, boo class snf iln nosesshiis far announced. 1, AIxan ged- in tho Srder. Of 'theE size thexsNge: Akron. San yAn- tonic, Der. .A4gGrtferd, Youngstowif.. Springfield ass.,,tTrenton- Salt 'Lakssss; city, Cahtdetk Ie,Sprfolk.y Wilmington
 and Kansas City.. =, ,t s- . Of the 59 oittes having 5o.oOo to 1oo.u populatioh in 1910 the 192o
 population ef all but l2 have been. announced These are NewS Bedford.s ' Mass; Reading, Pa; Dess Moines
 Yonkers, Houston, Fort Worth. TroaE. savartneh, Oklahoma City, CharlestoM
 S, c; HpiNoke, and South Bend, Ind Lad xa5ess ts3ito tfeassps psaos.1 %, ,aS... 'ela,s $. rspat.ti iSs,s .at only ss ss shs N. cities 2havfngSpetwee,n 25, ooo and so..ss 600 n 9Jo reHfain- to be afnounced., and A71csAcs having. less than 2y,on8s ten years ago ShaNe thus far advanseds into the 25s0a0. to 50.eO0 glass, whiles one. Clikton. Eowr,. hSs shoved a de- crease and d f@ped below 2sboo:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
PLAN COURT CEREIONY.e
 ------a--S-Asbp ssS~yt ffN Queen of Spain Will Be Waftefis Epon * ... By Wives Of sGIaandccs. N ss ss

Madrid, June 1T.--For tlies faSt time in several years the old S6urt
 ceren onial at which the wives .af
 ssrandees vii, be, presented to tllsJ queen will occur on Saturday even-si ing. Duchesses countesses andd marcAion esses. newly created or whpg hslA,es inherited tales will 50 to the, palace in court dress, eachs carrying A
 hasscck, upon which she will lSnesl before the queen ana place her servs. ices at the monarch's disposal. After-7 ward the noble women will take turnSd in serving, as lady-in- waiting on th4 queen. ... ... B. -r-. @ss
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Office Open Saturday Afternoon

Interest at the rate cf 9 per cent. will Dc charged if not paid in July, cornmcncine July 1, 20. x. NOTE-FRrsOns owning taxes on olda list arc requested to make pay rncnt before Junc 25. to saet. ex-~ EcriscS of iiCus. We will Ue at the office sssftry! day from 9 a. m. to D.. m. anINfrfQ, to 9 D. m. every Mon- day arM sn:tuday during June.
 BEKNADorrE I.OoNHs
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
STORY. oF'yTv3tkHa

E. < NNNNIv.
 ViviarS>is. Latin personal ma me meaning feely, revived, regeneraleo.rs .rs The Nyvians of Truro are fro ifs. 2 ne'ss; l' ~ Vivianus Annis, Roman gens.ss eraI monk. in. scotland'' named Vivian died ips~615. Sir Vyel NNy
 an was a knight in the thirteenthtcen
 tury. David toln and sk7iilialn WIS, ian were |, of GrsN Britain 1915 anda lss5. The nasf,esNyvyan is borne bysl ssxk.Smuy sh6: possessed B bdfonetcya of 1644. .Nohn> and Margaret VivlasrIg were. of Middlese4 countESaa.. Eoess9 fore, 300, In ofd Engl'sh tsgendA X ]. Vivian is thsy naias 'of a, a ,,1 wig w9mnn Maniin
 bv magic. Vivian is ofse Of, the few
 Cfieistian nannes that applied fo+s srie neli'and yomeatt, *itiro ut srs'' change fl form. # s:r =. -,
 There. are niue British crests ioEh the name FviviAss there are fthfess. places or'that nam ss.and theraas ens@s work con ntainins Vivian geneaiosyssss ss
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

Barefooted down Sy the pathway
 That leads to the river deep. Where the sunset Raves to finger
 And the willows dfoop and weep, I wend my way in tHe twilight-- I by myself alone, To do the bidding of mother,
 And drive the cows back home. Many years have passed since my
 childhood:
 My hair is fast turning gray. And my steps are getting feeble As 1 go to my work each. day; But on reaching home in the evening, As I sit in my chair alone In fancy. still in thestwilight, q.
 I am driving the cows back home. CHARLES F. CONLON.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

this firm. stand. and the election de- volops into contest of votes Of men who have no data to go by. but merely "gucss' what will he best for the country. they will not win.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
pN COUNCIL.

|tle cogqsnt upon IubCrs of the C'ou- ' heir meeting last transacted |outino nature and |nts of active con has noGccntercd tn were no fireworks, finished by Alder
 the Water Board
 automobiles upon n has very sstrohg whie \. the Water
 has a sr@t need allow the board to FTd rars.
 &Eh contrary to tain clique In the n taken upon fur pi display of ire th of July by the nnimously decided Pr the display. tt people of the city
 explosion, giving
 ism. and will find cision of the body rm.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
\ REVERE OF CHILDHOOD.

And the sun has set in the west: When the shadows of evening gather. And l lounge in hy chair to rest. A vision-it comes before nie- scene of the days gone by. When a child roamed in the
 meadows
 And laughinsls looked up to the
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
"JEsT NATIN'.- IRobert RGssen.)

Some chaps who earns their daily bread by workin' with their hands looks. down on those who labors 'neath them. office electric fans. They say [ them others. If they done a real days work. would die, an up they turns their noses as they piles the timber higp. Some .. office workers scor1f the, men who carry dinner bailE in ferjbrs." they calls 'em, th1ife's ecohomr< scales. They..cannot
 talk O Kipling an they cannot dance a stcp-it's time for all A these fellers to wake. up an jest . F"gct hep" That sruminatin' " pipe O mine that isn't aIlus [ wrong takes up tho. thought an with its smoke peram bulates along: "A mutual acknowl- edgment by both" it 'sputters out. would show that neither knows just. what the fuss is all about. Respect is' due the office man an him who works outside: contempt discloses ignorance as airs discloses pride. They're necessary. both O them. an both can learn a lot from them whose works composed O things the others
 work is not" Q
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
kLST OF MEW BOOK2A7 ': '
 MEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

IEkEAf, SOUTH LAND, THE RIVER .H HtaATE AND SOUTHERN BRA |s*Sc AIs61F TO-DAY, by w. H. Koebel F.a "T ks of the Republics of Rio de Ia PiaM and Southern Brazil
 sETIT NORD, ANNALS OF A .ssssE.ABRADoR HARBoR, by Anne ..s,zfG tfs rreHcf letters, ab amusing T.oitIine iss fhs Wife of Dr. GrenfetI .aIud the nurse who accompaniad them to their .Rorthef4 abode.SsIt srelates the cxperisaryesaof their mission alomel in. the. far north in a humorous tein and with tlseefenlinine touch.'' .s. .e' ].
 ts. Book Review Digest.
 -. -.
 LIMITS OF SOCIALISM. By 0. F.
 -Boucke. s..
 MEMORIES AND RECORDS, BY
 .a THE ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET,
 by Lard Fisher, S volumes.
 tThis remark a re<book is. full of good things. The rush of the authors forcibie prose recalls the headlong progress of a motorcycle emitting ex- plosive noises .... We feel that we are dealing with a perfectly honest man who has an unfailing eye for humbug.", Athenaeum.
 MY CHESS cAREEH by J. R. Sapa-
 MT Capablanca, who ranks second among the chess players of'the World here relates the main events of his ex- traordinary career" Publishers note. PRESIDENTS AND PIES, by Mrs. Larz Anderson. prcseEsHow, Poems by sit trieG 'ts6on. @
 "fh is a sAowt of pictures, poig- nant sharp. Compassionate and very beantafufssw pass through the mind of a soldier who is still unad- justed to, life after thaspsar Those who like 'counter attack NiH find it's equal herea aait xiihsa wider interest and sympathy. ''. A.s l.. A. Booklist sCOTTs OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
 THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR, by Emmett
 J. Scott
 "Communities in which there Is any colored population will especially W dnI lHS lpTCHeTSlNc history CT the negro sin the world war. It in- cludes not only the American negroes but those from French and British provinces, and the women workers and laborers at home. Written by the special assistant to Secretary Baker, in charga&of the negro soldiers in- terests." "A. l.. A.. Booklist.
 SP1R1TUALISM; d personal experi-
 ence and warning, by Coulson
 kernahan. TALKS WITH T. R. FROM THE
 DIARIES OF JOHN J. LEARY,
 JR.
 Here is a book that will stand out from the entire field of Roosevelt lit erature for its vividness, freshness and authenticity .... To read this record of intimate ateleeonversations on many subjects is k&e-- talking with Roosevelt himself" Publishers note. UNTIMELY PAPERS, by R. $. = BourIge
 "WriYen during Americas war lime preps "a tions, these papers are well named untimely, for they a-ies- sjon with the rigor. of a clear mindrG, |Hncornnn 1ninG paefist and idealist,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

If the late MT. Shakespeare were among us it is a moral certainty that he would consider ShyIock's pound of flesh triffing sort of affair and make e that sagacious usurer hold up An tonic for a pound of granulated sugar instead.-Milwaukee Sentinel
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
FACTS AND FANCIES

In these prohibition days the only way that man can drown his sor- rows is to drown with them.-Boston Transcript. q.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

The census of 1920 seems to have been a monumental blunder. judging by reports coming from all over the nation. The takers should have put in few extra in the count and then nothing would be said.-Middletown Evening Press.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17


 out arousfing the obJectitns in many quarters which they did before. They are an ifrteresting ;ort.aNal Of life courage in his belief of shs author who died year go.". A. }.. A. Book list: - .. -. s !ss rNDus spjsaL Anrs.; & gr&AL TAR saNfDsoME eE, ITS PRO- <. sDreSrsb. ,AnsIss rpeks ;, ,g ,&ar '} X 5SssgocM 4sni1 sHfeaf aecsaft Of Ithe coal tay$s indesfry. incfsrnng< 'the s& the products, of ..distHla tio,- -eAto ssender tEsfn<cf use irs arts and in manufa S*urlpg. 1The Schef1lical ex- F'lknations sand equations do not i'm pair tits: vaine to the general hader." 4sL, A. Bookiist-- ~' CREATIVE cHEMIsIRY, hs E. E. Siossom. k A <. Ia "A call; for AmericaS so, roua kher- self to a4definite know2edge oN the latest developments of Aemistys be- cause of tile great poss iBiities Which ] this sciencieaisA creating, in the prac- , tical :world.s Discussions. of chemical ! inventions iii war, agris -,iture. &elotll- ing, industry and other fields are given simply and interestingly.' A. l.. A Booklist. V sBLEATRICAL EQUIPMENT OF THE RToR CAR, bss D; P. Moreton ID. :. Hatch.S r. :''Des&ned to aid theses layman or eieetrieiaR Fin repairing: alls>clectrical appliances in a car of What-so-er ever Naahe'' A L. A BookNst,. A *s FORD STANDARD ELEcTRICAL ..' EoUIPMENT;sfsartin4 Lighting.
 Ignition, by e.American Bureau - of Engineering
 & &.
 SHOP STRETCHING, by k. F. Win
 does.
 :, A course in freehand, shop Sketch ing to cover five months work in mechanical drawing. designed to de- velop thea ability to make sketches from objects: perspective .s1etch hes from working drawings; and the ability to accurately read working drawings. A. L. A. .Rooklist
 FICTION. HALF PORTIONS, by Edna Ferber. In the first story. we meet F;mma McChesney, in her role of happy mar ried woman as interested in lieI. home and her work as she used to be ia selling petticoats." Publishers note. .as **
 1IKER JOY AND oLB4BILL. by J. B. Connolly.
 JANE, aoy A. A. Chapin.
 
 LADY TRENT'S DAUGHTER, by
 Isabel Clarke. OUTSIDE INN. by Ethel NJ. Kelley. RESCUE. by Joseph Conrad SECOND LATCH KEY, by c. N and
 A. NJ. Williamson
 as
 IN ENT1-SIN JAYNE STREET bv
 Mary Austin
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

A Baltimore preacher says that"'all producers will go to he'll Look out for an awful boost in the price of sulphur.-Boston Transcript
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

IL is possible to mail baby by par eel post. The danger lies in the fact that the child is liable to be full grown when il arrives at its destina- tion.--PhHadelphia Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
SI.GO0 FOR BULLS HEAD.

Madrid. June 11.-Five thousand pesetas (s1s ee0) has been paid for the head of the bull which recently killed the famous bullfighter Gallito. It was
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

DEMOCRATS.
 been going bad ge. of coursc.
 nanEe the greater Improvement will f affairs Is the ch the Democrats dIcap extends to nentioncd for the lon.
 the recent ud- treat extent for rong. Thus the Attorney General Tho reasoning llnn cIsnntagc may aE-al-sll. ysi slw believe. soniS have pres entod ving.
 in son tin Jaw of President is not bent Strong ns ethinn of p sim Ing 10 him. His md the peoples overcome this to avorite In tho rative aloofnCas Is not the least t give him this the Democrats tvorable position to framing their g tho man who ctory dh' defeat. thc Republicans E in not satisfy- arently they did s we'll as such ncd. And it is now better than st for the coun- difficult matter le of this, how q the opportun- mistakes of the mistakes were chance to con sople in framing n namtnE their
 s
 q guard" failed nre that Is bee place in tho he people been 5 their say. The may overcome bcvn laid upon rd." They may 20 clear, and
 constructive by the peoples he administrn- son, they will D tho chance to
 to tho polls p. They have |upport of the Us handling of their platform, nAn whose feet
 that platform. Hadcrs take this form and cnn-
 fuite naturally
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

s- Bryan star in six-reel thsitlsr. dae, picting the downfall of the sSpSSsron Rum, is not abandoned, afterT all. Maybe they'll add an extra rSel or two. to take caassst2'he San Francis The sayings1has~every. Sax staz r, America, has ahe chat6a E }. president. is very tr1 Y pifants, better begin nigh
 save up for a campais
 Middletown Evening PTS4
 This would seemtdse ,; for Governor Edwards totlf 1tS ing country know his next sfefr efs plaA to make New Jersey sss ssSe{1 hs:
 :. Easy S0me. easy go, and waS1up. pose the chances are pretty soodsthat the southsrn delegates will Fnt it into oil stock.-ohio State Journal Probab bly the shortage of print pa- per could never become SO acute as to reduce the bulk of the Congress sionaI Record--Columbus Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
PARIS PRICES DECLINE

Paris. June 17.-Prices of Various commodities in every day use contf1ne t5 decline in this city. and nervspapers state that coffee costs less I PariS
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
City Tax on List of Oct. 19l9,~ lst and 2d District
 .>-' ts:lc>, ,., .l,,, noyI,, E:$
City Tax on List of Oct. 1913, lst District only

2O.5 Mills on the Dollar. .s.
  We will meet inc Taxpayers aE City Hall. Room 2Gi. July 1, ?. S,s c, 7 8. 9, 10. f2, f3, H., 15, t6, IF, 19. 20, al. p, .3. 24, 2d, 27s 2s. 2s, go. Si. frors 9 a. m. 10 5. D. n.sand zaAp D. m. every Monday and SaturdaSs 10 receive. the Same. .., =, = -4s
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
NOTICE TO' TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay TaXss un 5 Ieal estate and personal propertys inA New Britain.2 ConA!s arc hereby nofa s fled that the following Taxes haya$. been laid and arc due and payabfg
 on the first day of July, 1920. -a.s
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

Profiteering looks small when VIC consider the difference between what a presidential nomination costs and what t is worth.--Shoe and Leather Reporter.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

Not until we get rid of the higl cost of democrats can we solve tn high cost Of living.-Torrington Reg ister.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

Press reports of the convention suggest that a great American in stitution is not being taken with tn, old-tiee serfousness.-Spring gfield Re publican.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

now, they will stimulafe thSa=lht with
 out arousfhg the obJectit3ns in many
 quarters which they did before. They are an ifrteresting ;.ortrayal of life courage in, his belief of she. author
 who died a year go.". A. 4.. A. Eooil-
 list '- a. \, VI.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

been going bad Ee. Of course.
 anRe the greater Improvement will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

WyattBIngamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railway today
there are IT'S empt1eg. There via
be a ftIll run OF cars on the spurs
on Saturday.
Cars along the Charleston diva.
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road today number 10, all Of which
have been placed. The mines or
dered 325 cars.
Daily Production.
Fairmont region on Thursday
produced 1883 cars Of coal and
coke, 459 cars OF coal and "a cars
OF coke.
Mines along the Monongah divi.
sion Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
Of coal and coke-933. cars Of coal
and "a cars Of coke. There are ia
cars OF coal loaded east and 219
cars we're loaded west. OF the coke
loading there were IS cars Of coke
east and cars west. Seventeen
cars of coal were loaded by wagon
mines yesterday.
Operations along the Mononga.
hela railway in the West Virginia
district hit the high daily loading
mark at 40 loads OF coal yester-
day. This tonnage continues to
increase with the favorable car sup
ply. In the Pennsylvania district
there were 1863 cars Of coal loaded.
Loading on the Helen's Run and
Wyatt.Blngamon branches OF the
Western Maryland railway on
Thurday loaded 116 cars OF coal.
Mines along the Charleston divi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

II b
Pittsburgh, has assumed full
charge OF all ocal inyesdg ations IN
the field. he recently went to
scrdnton, Pa, 10 lok into matters
there.
The Falrmouters returned from
the east this morning, they In
GLIDING @. a. Jenkins, Fairmont;
B. Isle White, Clarksbprg;
Brooks Fleming, Jr., Fairmont;
George Bracket, Grafton. return
ed home yesterday, while G. D.
Robinson went to Atlantic City to
spen da few days,
Market Conditions.
Little changes have been felt In
prices today in the region, al
though line business continues to
have the "pep" taken out of 1t and
shows no tendency to grow stron-
ger. Along the Monosahela rail-
way permits on export business
were cancelled and the line price
has fallen to $3.50 to $7.75. On
the B. & o. railroad there Is no
line business, but the export price
Is Arm at $1O.50. Commercial cars
are scarce on the B. d y. To-Day.
Daily Car Supply.
Empties on the Monongah dtvts-
ion Of the Baltimore and Ohio to-
day total S31 with an early morn
ing placement of 700. Eighty-one
mines are idle. The mines along
the division ordeerd 1923 cars, OF
which SO are for coke loading. The
cars today are classified as follows:
Open, $50; coke, So; BMIx. So;
MVT, 81. Cars left over from the
previous day were 118.
There are 3O6 empttes along the
Monongahela railway today in the
West Virginia district, with So as
signe dcars. There will be a forty
per cent commercial run for Satur
day.
Along the Helen's Run anG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

that Il does not intend 70 have the
consumers generally "gouged" and
as long as the coal operators CO.
operate there will be no difficulty,
but it is evident all kinds OF trou-
BILE will be stirred up again II
abuses creep in.
1t is plain. too, that operators
cannot get away with an exorbi-
tant tonnage to the export markets
because the consumer will report
the names of the coal companies
from which they had secured their
coal on contracts, and OF course
this information will be raveled
into evidence and prosecution
started.
The Department of Justice at
Washington believe that the Fair
Practices committee OF Northern
West Virginia is sincere, as 1t has
requested 1t to use Its influence
with coal operators In other'bltum-
nous fields by urging them to
form Fair Practices committees.
The Fair Practices committee OF
Northern west virginia VIII lnYeB-
tIgate all complaints on coal ship
ments from the northern part of
tho state regardless OF the destina-
ton. At first an effort was made
to reach only points within the
state, but the scope was enlarged
after some discussion. All COM
plants on the part Of consumers
being charged too much for coal or
allure OF coal companies to fill or
ders are TO eb made to the commit
tee. The foregoing facts are set
forth in circular letter being is-
sued today by the Fair Practices
committee.
About the only thing that broke
that is new in Washington is that
Federal Attorney Lowery Humes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
NE Loughling Will
Make Carbocoal

]. wv. Mclaughlin, suPerintend-
Int bf the Lynn Producer Gas
plant has accepted position as
Superintendent Of the international
Coal Products Corporation at
South ClinGhfield, Virginia. Mr..
SHcLaughlin has had wide expert.
the by.products field. In
1905 The was, with the Carnegie
steel company In Farrell, Pa. and
m 190S was transferred 10 the III
npis steel company at Joliet, llli'
nhiB.i In 1918 he accepted a posi-.
tion hs superintendent Of the Allie
gheny By.Products company at
kHassport, Pa.
& It was only last year that Mr.. Nc
Liaughlin came to this city to take
charge as superintendent Of the
fSymn By.Product plant. He now
goes ito South Clinchfield.
= The new. plant at Cltnchfield ls
fspofted to be making the new
cThocpat which can be used where
raw coal Is not desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
faSreYich Case
Again Goes Over

second postponement Of the
citting case against Mike Matr0.
h3sof Downs, was granted last
ar By Justice NJ. r. Musgroye,
m Fine at the request OF the pros.
cpting witness, B. Ray Murphy;
Murphy Is a brother OF Edward
Murphy, the young man who was
Killed last Tuesday when he fell
6fnm q Clarksbrrg car at Edge
: ont and has left 10 attend the ~
3rai IN Nicholas county. the
fffai tRas set for Thursday night,
Slctober721, at z o'clock.
James Burriss, colored, who wa9
grnedsoTer to, the county today by
lie city police, was tried on g
chhrgessot carrying u revolver and
ntauced. to pay fine Of $50 and
and servo six months in tho
d5inty datL Burriss was arrested
yesterday afternoon while drunk
nd AonlIshinga revolver near the
liner school. Patrolmen Ford and
aftholow made the arrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

r. !
sion 81 the Baltimore and. Ohio rail.
road on Thursday loaded 440 cara
OF coal and coke Of Whtch 2 cars
were coke. There were ~ cars Of
coal turned over to the B. Q. & @,
railroad.
DIreetors' Meeting.
A meeting Of the board OF dtrec'
tors of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association will be
held on Tuesday afternoon next at
2 o5clock. Brooks Fleming Jr.,
president Of the association, urges
all members to attend,
Back from Trip.
r. Arundel, Cleveland, Of the
Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Co.
has returned from business TIP
to Philippi and Buckhan1on. HIS
headquarters Is at the Fairmonl
hotel. -
Today Interstate Commerce COM
mission order Fl, which does not
permit public utilities and public
institutions to store, e1chanBe or
sell coal, which they receive under
prioritIes OF the Interstate Com.
merce commission, is effective.
Railroads issue the priortties neces-
sary for shipments.
Daily Shipments.
These daily shipments were
made off the Monongah division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-
day: Curtis Bay, 1873; st. Georges,
10 cars; lakes, 159 cars; Michi'
gan points, 10 cars; Ohio points,
s cars; miscellaneous western
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
'G5VERNENT IS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Sssesj where coal is shipped on con-
siactb. Brokers frequently have
Shpt ION the line shipment game
ind are deyoting their efforts to
sporting coal. During the past
dur days total Of 908 car loads
s. export coal went to Curtis Bay
So the Monongah division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
q that ratio should continue to-
IA OF / 1862 loads would go there
Idr the week. This does not in
hide the half dozen other piers
ghere some tonnage is going, but
q reduced quantities.
washington has made 1t plain