davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
IntercIlulrcI1
Report Z avo1's
Steel Strikers
Continued from page one)

twelve-hour shift or on q broken divi-
sion of hip or 1O-tA hours, the un-
broken twenty-four-hour period at the
turn of a shift and the underpayment
of unskilled labor are all inhuman.
at is entirely practicable to put all
processes requiring continuous opera
tAon on q straight eight-nour Dasis. as
IS illustrated by the Colorado Iron and
Fuel Company. These processes re-
cure the services of only fraction Of
the workers.
The boss system is bad, the plant
organization is military and the con-
troll autocratic. The companies claims
that they accord the right to JOIN
unions and the oppo. ounity Of confer
ence are theoretical; neither is allowed
IN practice.
THE use of Sunder-covor' men is
severely condemned. 1t breeds dis
trust, breaks down morale and stimu-
lates ill-will; it is undemocratie ana
un-American.
"The refusal of the United States
Steel Company to confer, to accent
mediation and its attitude OF hauteur
as shown by its refusal to follow the
recommendations of the War Labor
Board melted labor strife. and because
of the strength and influence of thls
corporation form one Of tho greatest
obstacles to a Just settlement of tn
dustrial grievances and unrest nj this
time"
Why the Union Lost
The strike was defeated, the find
r's2 ueoia+e ny lne' seLlke-lfe+'Aiti
nie!hous OF tAe SIeel ohlpanles ana
theIr effective ' moolllzation 81 public
opdnl1n against u4e strikers bnro0gA
me cnarges Of raalcaIlsn' bolsheV4sm
ana me cioseq shop, none OF wnlch was
Juse'Hed by tne 1acts, ana py the sup
pr .sTS OF ciYn righ{s.
Inc hostility CT the press giving
biased and colored news and the
siieiJe Oh pom press ana pup. on the
actual question Of justice INVOKED,
wIlch a0VieuoeS OIL press and pulpit
helPeG TO oreaH the strikers morale
fupIlc iear OF a general labor wan
que to the colRcldence OF the coal
STRIKE ana threat OF the railroad
strike together with labor's failure 20
formulate ana explain Its purposes
"The prevailing prejudice Of the
steel towns and in the general public
mind and among the English-speaking
working men against the foreigners
who constituted the overwhelming
numbers OF the strikers.
The ineffective support given the
strike BY nest OF the twenty-four
animated craft unions through which it
was organized and by the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

FINANCIAL MEETINGS
To THE STOCKHOLDERS of
rs My Ell WI "a MITE COMP HNs

HitN-NEI : III ' . = = y 70 ttJsSF IN II ~
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that "a
special meeting Of tho stock holders of the
HANOVER VULcANITE COMPANY WIN
be held on the 9Th day OF August 1920. at
Two ocloek in the afternoon at the once
OF hickman, Menhen < liriscurn, No, 81
William street, in the Borough of Mani
haitian city Of New York, for the pary
pose ~ Forlng on a proposition that tho
said HANOVER VITLCANITE COMPANY
be dissolved forthwith. pursuant 10 Sec
ton ga OF the General Corporation Law o.
the Stsfe Of New York
Dated, New York city. July y. 1929 e.f
WILLIAM Il. IA BAR
Secretary OF HANOVER VULCANTTE
COMPANY. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Clock That Speaks Tells
Snitors Time to Go Home
Invention of Pi;iadelpE,ian Also
Contains Chimes and An
nounces All Hours

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-A clock
that peaks instead of striking is the
invention Of Vincent Pinto tie has il
running IN his home.
:, Pate studied clockmakieS ia Italy.
10 and his son. Joseph, conDleted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

debtor:
In New York County
bernstein. Louis-F Todman ss31 81
Blum, Jacob I.-Unon Exchange
National Bank of N. Y...... 3tl.3s
Bloom, Alexander-J. Gnsburg 511.l4
Camner, Joseph-M. l.. Farber. 1920
Cohen, Joseph tMorningside Gar
age)-Penn Oil Co. Inc. 800. 2soSo
et al .sso. ss1. %
carras. John G.-Ar1nour & Co.. Ii4io
Dorilio, John. and New Amster
dam Casualty Go-People, etc. 10000
Donovan, Edw. F.-B. Donovan. 4,0G4.00
Goodman, Jacob-wallabout Gar ,,..
cioidmeysr, Thiei s. Arnold Inc.
aeSFgs Hs sns Man G9 tne
Exchange of n. Y............. 6624T
Holiinger.. Harry, and Al Tanan- ..
Joseph Gordon on Inc.-Massach '
setts Bonding and Insurance
Koh o,i Ann Anna and John-people.
Kanski, Kathersne-c. W. Poole. 1878
Lyons, Jennie. and Mary Lang
1e hsopl hies ssf Ia stadeker.. 1csos
I,eir1 Carl H--J A Kelly .. 1920
Ct al .............. 1645s
McGee Eugene F.-G. Kriser.... 2.55S12
O'Brien, Frank Maitland
Pr sa,t,sr. Richard 'ch Oh L. Hitch
he sSsi Henry E-P. oranee.. 1.o44so
sheldon. Rex III Minkowitz. 1915
Distiilery Co..,.............. ssos1
sheldon Rex II. Mlnkowitz.. 1918
Shulz Albert. Ernst. ......s.. Ana
'N Biumenthai .................. a,sssss
Waiper nc,.....'......e~.. ass2o
Thomas. Hugh and Annie E.
Gotham Natl Bank of N. y. $3.50
" PeonIe etc . '' 500 90
weiss Ben-H Herzberg ct al. 12245
In Bronx County
The nrst name Ia that of the debtor.
Gershon Morris j Transporter S7s72
Kohl Oscar. e. Petit. ..... 1900
dia Britannica Corporation 1906
Schmidt, Louis F.-E Tunis ct al 66.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Rhine Navigable 500 Miles

me Rhine IS navigable for at lease
1 1"5 months OF the year. for more thar.
S s,3 mlies, or as far upstream as BasssN
.,~1saefl ana EXCEPT for occaxionsss
1t is open throughout the vear .aMss
up as Mannheim. iF<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
A sPECIAI. MEETINC, ~, rt4n cror

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE srocE-
holders Of the MANATEE FUILERfS
the principal Office of the Company. a}s ~
Pearl Street. city OF New York, state OF
Sew York, on the 9Th day of August 1920
Al II o'clock y N, for the purpose az
Eohng on Resolution to Increase ,os
a pital stock OF the Company ssT5oo oe
ali OF which is TO be Common Stock
EDWIN " SPARKS
IDA Z SPARKS. ~ >
Dfrectn-~ Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The frst name is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was hed:
Ashenfarb. Benjamin "A. Paw
venick. May IL. 1S19.. ef242e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
ness News

prices this month ard assert that fur
.her advances in the near future are
imminent arg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Judgments

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Buyers Arrived
(Fairchild Seryice)

AKRON. ohio-Akron Dry Goods Co: l.
G. Bornstein, millinery, coats and suits
Lewis 81 West Twenty sixth Street
AKRON, Ohio - A. Polsky Co.; G. d.
Drake, general mdse. 3s2 Fourth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Gree1 millinery; 20 East Twenty sixth
NEw135RGH N. y-Louis Cohen, dr.,
goocs. Grand.
NEW HAVEN - shartenberg Robinson
60; 7. a. Galligan, gloves. jewelry
hosiery. mems furnishings and silks;
FoT clothing; 404 Fourth Avenue.
NEWMAN. Ga.-Kersey & Prather; B. C
NE hTSey TEAK to wsar eellnSw0od
ftnkeistein and A. Finkelstein. genera
Line; II2S Brsadway
NEW RLEANS-Economy Co; w A
Bloom, merchandise manager; East
Thirty-third Street
NEW RLEANS-Godchaux-L Clothing
NEW .oRLEANs-M isaacs '' Co; Sq a. !
kaufman .womens garments; l15t
Nd nR3qFS09TSy. vs. sth f a99r. ps.
r. b. Epppes, woollen piece goods. silks
satins and vevets; c. w Neyhard
house furnishings, china and glassware
NORFOLK. va-Ciold & Gottlieb; I. B
Gold. womens wear; Aberdeen
NORFOLK, Na-Rida Inc. A. schreier
coats, waists and dresses; The Annex.
Bell. cloaks. suits and dresses; Penn
oLEAN. N. y.-Grand Leader; NJ. II
sanulson. waists; 22o Fifth Avenue
osWEGo,. N: Y.-Kline Bros a. Kline
dry goods; Breslin.
senting' j. F. Lamb. cloaks. suits. In
tants' wear. furs, muslin underwear
waists; St. James
PARKERSBURG. w va.-F. II. Markev
dry goods and mems furnishings; Penn.
sylvania
PAWNEE. Okla--Marx Bros. NJ Mary
ready to wear; 1850 Broadway. room
Peoria, lIl.-Clark & Co; J. L. scripps
merchandise manager and dry goods
MISS 4. Baker. ready to wear; Mis-.
Harness infants wear; 1854 Rroadwav
ILADELPHIA-Myers, De Ham n CO
Harry De Ham. mfrs. raincoats; Penn
sylvania.
PHILApELPHIA--S. Rothschild & Co; NJ
Gutman mfrs childrens girls and in.
fants coats; 1882 Broadway room 407.
e. Baldwin notions and white goods
PHlLADELPH1A-Rei Smith Mfg Co
Max Smith. mohair silks: Pennsylvania
ELPHIA-Bannenbaum Milly Co
J. T. Ryan, flowers and feathers Herald
Square.
PH1LADELPHIA-Fe & stumacher
w Slepin, mfrs. cloaks; 1851 Broadway
room Goa
PHILADELPHIA-L. N Mirsch Co.; Mr.
Rains. ladies' fur coats 81 West Tween
sixth Street. seventh floor
PHILAD ELPHIA-B. b, Hudson Co: Miss
Mass. ready to wear; B. b. Hudson
representing: s. A Nichols, ISL West
Thirty-third Street.
PHILADELPHIA-Ste Miss B. Keo-
mig. dresses; Alfred Fantl. lis West
Thirty second Street.
PHILAD ELPHIA-Frank & Sedar Co.: II
L. Berntauni coats, suits and skirts; Ii
West Thirty-sixth Street Oscar Abel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
GREAT ENGLISH.
CONTINUED from page oue.)

stated that England and the Uniteu
States were now bound together by
bonds stronger than steel-bonds
which could never be severed, al
though there might be some little
differences from time to time.
Speaking Of the lavishness OF the
entertainment shown his party here
and elsewhere in the country, he
said: you Americans indeed give
out OF both hands. In fact, think
your giving indicates that you re.
greet that little trouble in 1875 and
want to give the country back to
u.s."
H. A. Bateson declared that pro-
hibition was a great thing for the
country and for the world, and that
the world should follow Americas
footsteps in this matter. This
statement. from him caused him to
be called "Pussyfoot" Bateson by
some OF his party after the session.
Mr.. Bateson was the second speak
er for the visiting delegation.
R. Hodgson closed the speaking.
He touched little on the league
of nations, declaring that the pee
pie OF this country did not seem
pleased with the way the league
was arranged at present. He stat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
.BOYSCOUT PROJECT.
GOES OVER A WEEK
Elks Discuss It Thorough
ly and Will Vote Next
Tuesday.

Although there was pretty full
discussion of the project to have
the Fairmont lodge of Elks get be-
hind the Boy Scout movement To-
cally and finace it to the extent of
four or five thousand dollars, no
action was taken on the matter at
last nights meeting of the lodge.
It will be taken up again next
Tuesday and at that time there
will be vote.
At last nights meeting A. G.
Barley, national field scout COM
missioner, made very clear and
concise statement of the work OF
the Boy Scouts.
He explained that the Boy
Scouts teach patriotism and Amer
icanization. The organization is
100 per cent American and trains
the youth to keep fit in every way.
The one end and aim Of the Boy
Scout is citizenship. Boy scouting
is more than a game, 1t is a school,
the SPEAKER insisted.
Judge w. s. Raymond, a mem
her of the the Elks' Welfare COM
mittee, made an address at the con-
cluslon of the speech OF Mr.. Bar
clay in which he gave his unqualt,.
fed approval to the proposed
movement.
Hon. E. NJ. Showalter also spoke
along a similar line and urged that
everything possible be done to
make the proposed movement a
DR.. L. N. Yost. chairman Of the
committee, explained in detail
some of the things connected with
the proposition. The plans call
for the employment of q perma-
nent scout executive with offices
and an office force. The cost was
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
per year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
NICK BENIN UP
FOR TRAFFIC LAPSE
This Makes His Fifth APP
pearance Before the
Mayor.

All doubt as to the most lawless
automobile driver in the city was
removed In police court this morn
ing when Nick Benni, local taxi
driver, stepped behind the railing
to be tried on his fifth violation In
the last few months. This time he
was accused of passing standing
street car, confessed to the charge
and paid a fine of SIS.
Though Benni has been hailed
into court on five different changes
all of his traffic violations have
been minor offenses, and 1t Is for
this reason that his fine for the
fifth offense was not more than 1t
was. Twice he has been arrested
for operating his car on the streets
of the city without lights, once for
parking on the wrong side of the
street, once for letting his car get
away from him because Of bad
breaks and the offense yesterday.
Charged with being intoxicated,
a man giving the name of L. F.
Maloy was before Mayor Conoway
this morning, admitted to the
charge and paid fine OF SIS and
costs. Maloy was picked up on
Washington street last night about
$3.50. According to his own testt-
mony he was a Victim of hair tonic.
L. E. Dunn, charged with fight
ing at South Side park Monday az
ternoon, this morning failed to APP
pear at police court for trial and
forfeited $40. Dunn was before
Mayor Conway yesterday morning
but his hearing was postponed aE-
ter Dunn had pleaded not guilty to
permit witnesses for the prosecu-
ton to testify.
Robert Whitehill, arrested Mon
day for being drunk and disorder
", was brought before Mayor Con-
away at special session Of police
court at o'clock yesterday after
noon, was fined $40 and costs,
amounting in all to $11, after con-
Tossing to the charges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
Business Girls To
Have Birthday Party

The Swimming POOL scaeuute
for women at the Y. NJ. C. A.
is as follows: c.,
tuesdays and Thursdays-Sen.
ior women, 2.3O p. M; Juniors
400; High school 4.45; Business
Girls 7.30. -,
Saturday-Juniors p. NJ; High
school and seniors p. m.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will have supper
and program at the Y. NJ. G. A. on
Tuesday evening. September 4, at
6 o'clock. The club business meet.
ing will follow the supper and at
this time the committees will an
nounce plans for the years work.
There will also be short talks on
matters of current interest. one
feature of the evening will be
birthday table for all who have
birthdays in September, All club
members and guests who can quail
iEy for this table are asked to an
nounce the fact when giving their
registrations. Names Of all who
plan to attend the supper should
he telephoned to the Y, NJ. c.. "A.
not later than Monday evening,
September 10. The price Of the
supper is SOC. All business and
professional women OF the city are
invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
us. OFFICERS ARE
VERY BUSY NOW

Unusual activity has been re-
uuired OF the employees OF United
States aMrshal G. E. Smiths Of
fee within the past several weeks
on account Of the large number OF
subpenas to the court at artins-
burg on Sept. "a in the coal inves-
tigation now being conducted by
agents of the Department OF Jus
tice.
Miss Virginia Fleming has been
serving the summnBes in Fatrmont
and vicinity.
Deputy arshal E. W. Atha went
to Upshur county this morning to
serve a number OF coal men with
notices to appear before the Fed
eral grand jury, also to arrest q
man wanted for postoffice Of
Tense.
Deputy Marshal John NJ. shotr
will arrive in Fairmoht from
Wheeling this afternon to make
an arrest of man wanted for at
tempting extortion.
Deputy Chas. P. Cook VIII go %
Clarksburg tomorrow morning to
Harrison county and will then pro.
coed to Randolph, Tucker, Grant,
and Mineral counties on the same
Joyce is in Grafton today on the
same errand,
F, M. Ames, agent Of the Depart
ment Of Justice who has been In
Fairmont the past three weeks,
left last night for Elkins to con-
tInue his investigation Of coal prof
iteering In that region.
An Investigation Of the source
of lot of radical literature dis
tributed in Marion within the past
week is now under way and Is be-
ing conducted by agents of the de.
paTtment of Justice. The litera-
ture is said to be Of a very incen'
diary nature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
KIWANIANS WILL
GIVE PICNIC soon
It Will Be Held in Honor
of the Y. M. C. A.
Girls.

Arrangements were announced
today BY the committee appointed
for that purpose for holding u
Kiwantan picnic in honor OF the
young ladies who have been aid
ing In serving the weekly lunch
cons at the Y. The date set Is Fri.
day, September "a, and the picnic
will be held In Traction park. DR..
Howard, Harry Wilson and T. L.
Cordray were on the committee,
the first making the report as
chairman. While there are yet
many details to be worked out, the
report of the committee was fun
enough to indicate that the AFFAIR
ought to be an enjoyable one.
A committee on transportation
consisting OF Bob Morgan, T. l..
Cordray and Harry Wilson Will
look after automobiles, and round
town parade starting at the Y at
2 o'clock and ending at the park IS
one Of the features. A ball game
between two teams of ex-stars,
less strenuous games for the older
folks and ladies', a regular picnic
supper served by caterer and a
dance at the pavilion in the eve
ming are the other sure things,
while everyone is racking his brain
for additional novelties and enter.
tainments. Complete arrange
ments will be completed before the
next luncheon and announced at
that time.
The club was fortunate In being
able to hear the Rev. C. E. Good.
win who sang three delightful num-
bers, using as his last u James
Whttcomb Riley poem which had
been set to music, and which Rev.
Goodwin had the pleasure OF sing
ing for the celebrated poet for the
first time. Jack Cash took few
minutes at the request Of Major
Smith and spoke on the Industrial
Exhibit which will be held at the
Y September 20.25, and solicited
the interest of Kiwanian9 and the
public generally in 1t.
Limited time cut short the intro.
duction of the members who were
TO Introduce themselves. Only six
members were called upon, but 1t
limited at so much merrlment ana
genuine interest that Major Smith
will no doubt keep 1t up, until every
member has spoken his little auto
biography. Mr.. Ball, Of the Kelley
Springfield Tire company of Cum
berland, was present and respond
ed with short talk and one OF the
best stories heard at the Klwanis
luncheons yet. Mrs. Minor Dun
hams selections at the piano were
highly appreciated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
One Glass Expert
From Philippines

No member of the visiting party
of glass making experts enjoyed
the stay in Fairmont more than A.
8 Arguelles, Of Manila, P. l. WhlIs
stationed in Washington. D. e;
some time ago, Mr.. Arguelles ha1
been entertained at the house OF
an aunt OF Miss linda Cartwright
Of Warrington, who was going TO
school al the capital at the time,
Last night Miss Madge McDonald
n chum Of Miss Cartwrights enter.
tanned a party Of friends at her
home on ogden avenue, IN honor
Of. the distinguished PHILIPPINE.
Dancing and light refreshments
we're enjoyed. In the afternoon
Mr., Arguelles was taken for an
automobile trip around the city
and was shown the sights until tho
time for the dinner at the country
club.
Mr.. Arguelles is no stranger in
the United States, having gradu-
ated from the University Of I'LL.
nois in 1909. He left for Pitts
burgh this morning and will sail
for the Philippines within a short
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08

ed that such gatherings Is the one
last night could do more 70 bring
about international peace and shal-s
mony than the work OF all the poll.
ticIans in the wor;d, and would
bring quicker that happy state pic
tured by Tennyson. the poets
''Ttll the way.drum throbb'd longer,
and the battle flags were
furl'd
In the Parliament OF man, thu eds
GRAFTON OF the world.
Lamar Sattsrdeld sang several
solo numbers. He was accompaI3.
led by Miss Nell Dugan. Mr.. sGt;
terrified also led the general 2atnss
ing by the entire party. Popular
songs were used for the general
singing, "Swanee" being the favor,
lite.
Those in charge Of showing ting
EnElishmen around yesterday
were: r. T. Cunningham, H. ~,
Heintzelman, w. L. HeintEelm9ll1
Kreider Rock, r. r.. Shively. r. III
Dollison, A. B.. knight, Thon1aH
Cornell, Tobe BlumenthRl, o. AZ
Wood, w. C. Cole, R. N. Gardner
and Paul Willetts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
Notes of Interest
In the Railroads

officials of the Monongahela
railway who wore here yesterday
1t is said want the city to vacate
the sidewalk along the river side
of East Park avenue from a point
at the Water street crossing to
Alta Vista avenue. Large ware
houses, it is said, would be located
along this strip Of land. The plans
in their entirety have not been pre-
scented to the city board of direc-
tors and consequently the direc-
tors have not acted on the matter.
A large crane Of the Fairmont
Mining Machinery company was re-
Gently overturned and the B. & o..
railroad rerailed 1t.
II. L. Murphy, ticket agent Of
the Monongahela railway at Fair
mont, is home from a several days
trip to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
HARDING STATES
HIS FARM POLICY

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 8.
An agricultural program design
ed to keep the nation self sustain
ing and to improve the condition
Of the farmers wa ,soutlined by
Senator Harding in speech at the
Minnesota state fair today. The
candidate set forth his policy as
contemplating hte following steps:
Larger representation for farm
ers in governmental affairs, par
ticularly with regard to trade and
finance.
Establishment OF system OF CO.
operative associations for market
ing farm products.
A scientific study of the world
market for farm products with a
view of sterilization Of prices.
Curtailment Of unnecessary
price fixing.
Administration of the Farm
Loan act SO as to decrease tenancy:
Promote diversified farming ana
provide long term credits.
Restoring Of railroad facilities
to higher efficiency
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08

east and j534 west, with Is cars Of
coke east and 6 cars west. Sixteen
cars OF coal were loaded by wagon
mines.
A record loading was scored by
the operations along the Monon-
gahela railway in the West Vir-
gtnia district on Tuesday when 45S
cars OF coal were loaded. The Penn.
sylvania district mines loaded S54
cars of coal.
Along the Helen's Run and
Wyatt Bingamon branches OF tho
Western Maryland railway on Tues.
day there were 146 cars of coal
which Is rather heavy although not
the record for q daily loading as
they have loaded as many as 167
cars, which was loaded on August
2. The storage plants along the
lines helped to swell the loading
yesterday.
Daily Shipments.
Shipments made OF the Baltl.
more and Ohio railroad on Tues
day were as follows: Curtis Bay,
238 cars; st. Georges, II cars;
lakes, 399 cars; Michigan points.
25 cars: Ohio points, $50 cars:
miscellaneous western points, 166
cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on Tues.
day was 371 cars. The consign.
ments were as follows: B. & O.,
20 cars: Danbor & Arostock, 16
cars: c. Of N. j., 81 cars: Lehigh
Valley, 20 cars; New York Cen
trail 81 cars; New York, New
Haven & Hartford, so cars; Bos'
ton & Maine, IL cars; Maine Cen
trail. 81 cars; Erie, 80 cars: r.
& R., 81 cars.