Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
19 OPERATORS
SUPPLY COAL
Commission Reports Result of
Weeks Effort.

Nineteen Of the ESQ operators of the
State have turned supplies of coal to In
diana retailers during the last week, ac-
cOrding to reports received by Jesse e.
Eschbach, chairman of the special coal
and food commission.
OF the nineteen operators who reported
/ five have given the State their entire out
put for use Of Indiana consumers.
The output of the nineteen mines for
State use exceeds the requirements Of
the coal commission from fifty net tons
to 1000 net tons on various mines.
COAL SUPPLIES
IN READINESS.
Operators state that the last week gave
them the opportunity to lay in supplies
of coal which will be Immediately con-
sumed by retailers for sale purposes at
the new prices.
Orders for Indiana coal, according TO
Indianapolis retailers, are flooding their
offices and coal cannot be loaded from
their bins to their wagons and trucks
fast enough for delivery
In many cases where Indiana coal is
not had by retailers the orders are being
accepted upon the strength Of the coal
commissions promise that coal will
shortly be available.
The commission ordered total of 127.-
360 tons of coal supplied to Indiana con-
sumers
The average yearly total coal consump-
ton in the State is 1, 100000 net tons. in
Guiding all coal used by railroads.
The railroad coal may be bought in
other States and used in this State, but
is not listed by the coal commission as
necessary for production by State mines,
according to order No. O, which affects
the operators.
INDIANAPOLIS
RECEIVES 5.26s TONS.
OF the total amount of coal produced
by Indiana mines during the last week
this city received only 5,28S net tons.
More coal is now en- route to Indian
apoEs retailers
The ninteen companies produced
total Of 64,04 tons, and Sc. 442 tons were
shipped to points in this State.
The next report Of the coal operators
is due next Saturday, and on the Satur-
day thereafter Of each week. according
to the commissions order.
The companies which reported to the
commission, together with the amount Of
coal they produced, and the amount Of
CVal Ior SCaIe use, are ESIed as foll0WS.
Zeiler Mcclellan Coal Company, Brazil
sos tons, 49, tons; Fayette Realty and
Development Company. Terre Haute,
1889 tons, 1881 tons; Glen Ayr Coal
Company, Terre Haute, $3.50 tons, $3.50
tons; Bon Ayr Coal Company, Terre
Haute, 1851 tons, zoos tons; Tecumseh
Coal Company, Terre Haute, 9,929 tons,
2240 tons; S. z. Parsons & Co., Brazil,
$40 tons, $40 tons; Oliphant-Johnso
Coal Company, Vlncennes, 5,313 tons,
5313 tons; Linton Coal Company, Linton,
4969 tons, 3.94t tons; White Ash Coal
Company. JasonviIle, S66 tons, 326 tons;
Sargent Coal Company. Newburg, 3,147
tons, 1,150 tons; United Fourth Vein
Coal Company, Linton, 4,423 tons,
2,214 tons; Sunhower Coal Company.
Digger. 5000 tons, 1900 tons; Sand
Greek Coal Company, Terre Haute. 3o5
tons, 800 tons; Key Coal Company,
Evansville. 2,157 tons, SAT tons; Miller
& Gillespie, Staunton, 24O tons, n
tons; Gregory Coal Company, Terre
Haute, 2SS tons. 2S3 tons; Beckett, shirkie
Coal Company, Terre Haute, 3,0OS tons,
10 tons; Tighe Coal Company, Terre
Haute, 2,S0s tons and 160 tons.