davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
ITALIAN REDS IN RIOT.
Burn Padua Building Before Being
dispersed by NatiOnalists.
ssociated Press d EveTy Evening.

isy Associated Press t. Every Evening.
London. April S.--Ofiices of the Cham
Der Of Labor in the Italian city of Padua
were burned last night by members Of
the extreme Nationalist group. says a
Central News dispatch from Rome The
Socialists at once proclaimed a general
strike and formed procession with the
intention of burning one of the Ma
tionalist clubs in the city.
While marching through the streets
the Socialists encountered a procession
of Nationalists and in the fighting that
ensued one man was killed and many
Injured.
The Socialists were finally routed
and dispersed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
HOOVER SEEKING ADVISERS.
Secretary Considering PersoneI of New
Commerce Advisory Board.
Associated Press 70 livery Eiveninf

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. April 8.-Secretary
Hoover continued today the series Of
conferences with representatives of
leading Industries looking toward the
formation Of an advisory council to the
department of commerce composed of
business men.
Members Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce and later repre-
sentatives from the American Dyes In
stitute. met with the secretary and dis
cussed the personnel Of committees to
represent their Industries on the coun-
c.l and general ideas for the expansion
o. their branches ~ the country's trade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Terminal Project Plans.

The Harbor Commissioners. at their
meeting today, announced that all
specifications on the marine terminal
project on the LObdell site would be
presented at a meeting 10 be held one
week from today. The specifications
will be submitted by John Meigs. CON
sulting engineer. Only routine business
was transacted at the meeting this
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
WAGE REDUCTION REJECTED
BY ELECTRICAL W0RkERS

Chicago April S.-Members Of the
electrical workers union have joined
the carpenters in refusing TO agree TO
a wage reduction from s125 an hour
10 81. They argued that increased
rents had offset the decreases of other
factors ia the cost of living
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
PLYMOUTH R0Ck HOUSED
IN NEW BRICK BUILDING

Plymouth, Mass. April S.-For
the second time within four
months Plymouth Rock was
moved yesterday. on December
o. after the canopy over the rock
was torn down the boulder was
moved about fifty feet. Three
guards have stood watch over 1t
night and day since. 10 90 away
with these guards the rock was
again moved yesterday and placed
in a brick building at the corner
of North and Water streets.
The windows have been barred
and the door securely locked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
EVERY EVENING READERS

who, for any reason, fail to re-
ceivc their paper regularly and
promptly, are urged to notify the
Business Office at once-either
by phone or letter. Only in this
way is it possible to correct poor
service and it is the earnest de-
sire of the Circulation Depart
ment 10 place the paper in the
hands of its readers regularly
and promptly always.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
yanslaurhter Convict Dies.

Leroy Harmon. colored. prisoner at
the workhouse, serving term Of two
years for manslaughter died shortly
after , o'clock this morning at the De'a-
ware Hospital. Harmons death was at
tI.ibuted to uubercular trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
4,5O5 MORE DELAWARE
MALES THAN FEMALES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April s.--The pop
ulation of Delaware in 1920 com
prised 113.755 males, an increase
of 10 per cent over 1910. and
i09.24S females, an increase Of
10.5 per cent. the Census Bureau
announced today.
OF all the persons in the State
6l.2 per cent were 81 years of
age or over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Every Evenings classified columns
arc read 10y thousands daily 1t should
be used by hundreds who now pass it
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Safe milk means healthy children,
Call 1910 or 1541. The Glover Dairy
Co.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
NJ ATHN STRIKE SET
FOR TUESDAY MORNING

London. April S.-The ~aIway ul..
and transport workers this evening \.
cided to strike in sympathy with th,
miners Tuesday morning failing tre
reopening of negotiations for 4 sett
ment Of the coal strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
WORST STRIKE IN YEARS
FACES GREAT BRITAIN;
TO CALL VOLUNTEERS

Question of at Once Manning Pumps at Pits Keeps Miners
and Owners From Conferrng as Lloyd George Propos-
ed; Transport and Railroad Workers Await Word to
Join Miners WaIkout This "Trple Alliance Of Labor
Is Regarded As Almost InOutnerabIe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
weather Forecast

BS Associated Press 20 Every EvoninE
Washington. April s Forccast fo- IT,
a ware.
Rain tonight and saturday Htth r.sIe.
tempera ture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Amusements Tonight

playhouse.--'''F Take It From Me.
Garrick Vaudeville.
Queen The Kid.
Majestic Know Nour Men
Arcadia a-"Pr risOnerS Of Love.
Riaito-'4The Cheater Reformed
strand Furnace.
Sayoy--"The Devil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Specials Elgiu WRIST Wa,h. 500.
Brofskys. S2J Market street 40,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
n @ n, Horse show.

Columbus. O.. April @7.-ohio's finest
military horses will be shown mere
Nav - and -. at the coliseum At the
state fair grounds under the joint au-
spices OF the Saddle and Sirlon C4uo
- Ohio state University. and the COL
uinbuS Riding club. according I" pres
INT Indications.
Prize horses from the army reserve
dcpc. at East Columbus: the FtreStoae
.,roor OF cavalry. A. Akron: Troop y.
Delaware, and other troops will b" en-
,cred. In Troop n. the horses Will be
gwen an opportunity 20 see the KIND
of horses that are in President hard
.ng's cavalry escort.
The military class Will BE- bur one or
.hr .hir,y-three classes that will 90 20
make up this years horse show. An
other class that Is expected 10 draw
'areg number % entries from Columbus
is the class for heavy draft horses.
Or Harry Brown. Columbus horse ran
Ger. has received reports from owners
II tins horses from all owe the state.
hat their horses Will be brought 20
Cnlun,huS Cor ne show. II" said Toledo
VIZ or, Il carload The Long stables
g.. pe!.war". TEXAN Stables ~ Dayton:
rGuplnco,t stables =. Marion. and the
wat-in. stables a. rilicothe. Will
1.-Two entries. Thre" shows will be hold.
Friday n;gh;. and Saturday afternoon
mi aver.nS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Cincinnati Social worn.

Cincinnati. O.. April "T.DEnc!rnat
IS serving as model for the large
titles Of the United States in social
agency work. otto w. Davis. executive
~ecrctar- o. the social agencies and ;"h
director OF the community fund oc Min
ueapolis. said after n confe-ence with
officials of the Ctncinnatj organizations
here recently.
Il came her" 20 obtain pointers for
nv work ~ Minneapolis" Mr.. Davis
sid. We are "ndcayorirS. to pattern
our p;a"S nc operation after tn" COM
iNuni'v chcs: and the social agencies
~ ,inrsnpati. We have found that
CONT financing eliminates waste and APP
realS TO business men Of sound judy
nc0:. recently attended a conference
N Washington. where representatives
e social agencies In eastern cities IN
formed N" that Philadelphia had adopt
ed the Cincinnati system"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Altar war Matarial

t-r'urrhpS q. AprN 27---A number O.
motor ~"rai" unN4 and Other surplus
w. equipment n,tr become tn" prop
-, 80 tn" state "r Ohio. il efforts OF
congress man John t. Speaks. % Frank
i'm county. Senator Willis and State
Nuhi;or Tracy bring results.
Auditor Tracy launched n movement
% have some ~ this equipment. which
y Sa,i. :" h" going 20 ruin az Camp
H",ahiri. Md. aUocatei % the highway
departments of tho various states.
Other states have joined in The move
men;. according 20 Tracy.
ron:rcSSman Speaks = preparing a
resolution - ha Introduced authorizing
IN" war DEPARTING - turn oyer q large
part Of this machinery I" Ohio and
Other states
Tracy asserted that there is no reas-
IN why tho trucks should not be put In
use In Wow os the fact. he said. that
they are going {" decay. Grass was
hub high around most Of them. when an
,f:icial ~ the state highway d"pa -tment
r:sitcd thccamp a few days ago Tracy
declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
CALL IS MODERATED
TO REV. MANSFIELD

Al We'll attended business meeting
OF the CONGREGATION of the SECOND TINT
~ PRESBYTERIAN church last evening
r, \. J. W. Beckett. paStrr Of lt"nc\ :
l'oint Presbyterian church, acted ~
moderator in the calling "f Ralph W.
Mansfield "f MorriStown. ONO. as pas
tor Of this church.
Al. voted I'm favor in favor Of Rev.
Mansfield who viii arrive in tn" city on
May 18th t. take ny his duties as pas
tor. Has salary was placed At s3.""O by
Il Not" Of the congregation.
Rev Mansfield is Il young and active
minister. only out Of school for about
three years. Al Of this tim" h" ha$
SpCn, M Mnrrist"wn ~ q pastor OF one
80 the United PRESBYTERIAN "hurrh".
II" Is 4 graduate" III MuSkinEu:n coz
logo and tho Pittsburgh Seminary and
no doubt vii! b" liked by the entire CON
greCa ton. So far 49, members OF the
CONGREGATION have signed the call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
rore st Stripped Lands.

Wonst"r. .. April 2T.--To test tHe
valur Of rctorcstration on waste land.
tie department Of forestry Of tho OhI"
Experiment station. in c"op"ra ton with
thr Wayne Coal company, has piau'' d
:; acres ~ stripped coat land ." bach
r.u~' trees. near Iarlctte N Harrison
county.
'r.N was removed by The stripping
~ ,.r~~ in 1871. hut this soil had not
h'r"mc firm en"ugn {" variant pGtnt-
tns until the last season
y part ~ this tract was planted n
black locust from nursery stock Sc
cured from the Dean state forest n
Lawrence county; on another part OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
THIEF SNATCHES
A WOMAN'S PURSE

Miss Marie Smith OF Stcuhcnrille re-
ported 10 the police last night that
someone had Snat"hed her pocketb""k
1t the corner 81 twentieth street and
Alley g. She stated that tho pocket
book contained about $40. The woman
was excited and could not give Il de-
scriptinn Of the thief. but the police
are working on the small amount Of In
iOrmat ton available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Ohio Gas Conference,

rrrcinnatj -. April @'--irob''rNS
that confron, Ohio municipalities benz
served with natural gas Will o" as
oussed at the sixteenth annual mret'ns
Of the Natural Gas Association OF
America here May IL. - and -. con-
Scrvation OF natural gas viii d" urSen
nS speakers. Byron VI. t!end"n!nS' tor
n,er member OF the state publ" utiii-
r,.s commission, will DC on" Of The prin-
rinal sneakers at the meeting. He " IL
talk on The Public. the Cti!;iy. ana
rhe Commission"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Spray Prult.

to,UmbIS. a.. .Ar-.i - ..- Nh:." recent
f-"~tS have don" Widespread INJURY 70
tru,; trees specialists recommend max
nrrhIrl.Hts carefully c>amin" their 'T''N
to So" II .u"uch liz" truit may n"' re-
main 10 Warraut Spraying. says hu'-
l"t.n i~Su"d 10y tho agricultural "Nt'n-
sion H"rNlrc Of ohio star" university.
Ii IN doubt il is recommended that the
trees be sprayed anyway. the bulletin
declares. Experience m Ohio has show n
,hAt many nrChardiS,~ VIII" have neglect
eli spraying following severe frost
have later harvested a TAR crop OF
wormy fruit, It sand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
MYSTERIOUS SLEEPER
IS FOUND IN ROAD

At an early hour ycStcrdiy morning
a. young fellow was found laying along
the river road near tn" Top MIL sound
asleep 10y several mon VIII" happened
TO be passing on their way to work.
After shaking him for some little time
nc was awakened.
They found that his home was in
Warwood and put him on the first car
sending him home. When found his
glasses anil several papers were nearby
which make it look as though he had
been robbed AS he had not cont on his
person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
c,nc3nnatd Fire Report.

cincinnati. O.. April 2i.-The Clncln-
matt ire departments sped |" ms
alarms in 1920. Of which 49, were
mise. according 10 the annual report or
the salvage corps. The report shows
20 po rsnnS were burned TO death during
the year. compared 10 IS the preceding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

tho race today and earn on" mf ,hc I've
big automobiles.
r'nli,', ing * 4 i;>' 80 n" nI"n'!' re
ram"s !" dat" and th,jr l"i"S .t','"t"H
for puhi;'ai ION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Best Time to Eenter.

II is NOT hard - get Il good score
quickly now. rs " special offer is on
and the persons ~h0 enter III" race now
bay" Il great advantage over th"S" COM
inl, in later. \ special ballot Of l@3.hNh
EXTRA VOTES * given upon each and
every $50 worth Of subscriptions turned
in up to May I'M. Th"S" are extra
votes and are given in addition 10 thos"
regularly issued according TO schedule
Ry diligcnt effort 4 person can enter
tho race now and secure enough EXTRA
VOTES to land ono Of tn" big autOmn-
hilcS at III" end Of the campaign. as Il
decided decrease in the number Of votes
offered for subscriptions Will he mad"
after May Eth. lust think Of what Il
safe margin of $4,000 Votes would be-.
and all ono has to do in order 70 Secur"
this large credit is 10 got $50 worth Of
subscriptions from their friends. Enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
CIRCULATION DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page one)

workers there vii to. and now th"E are
going TO apply themselves III earnest.
as the time is short. inbred
Many Inquiries.
Additional members will amn"pni"
their ranhidacy within III" NEXT few
days. AZ Il ruuSl"rnhl' number "f IN
uuirieS have been received lately. M
eloquent example Of determination Wa
evidenced by i"'t"r received At the
Drive Headquarters from miss or !"
summers who Ives in a little town.
scarcely an hours, rid" from Wheeling
She had expressed hrr determination L"
earn on" of the tive automobiles. ADDING
that success: would 20 the happy awak-
cn!nC from her most cherished dream.
In closing. Snr said: 9TH" privilege OF
cunuurr:nE ia the race * an h'' illSH
that "Nrr.i - furu into reality. Fan
Cjful IhnuGj L may seem. There i "
logic in that - preston that insight hr
expected :" como from u mimi Of iunr"
mature Years. II illustrates. however.
the re@0urrrrulnr~S ana confidence with
which members uf the Circulation Drive
are imhucd. All ar" anxious I" do 'h'ir
share towards til" circulation priv" ~
It's Crd"aVnr& and In" spirit Of good fell
Hi,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Sec 6on No. !.

All territory within, tn" city limits "c
Whnc!ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Section No. 3.

All territory lying east Of the Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

W0rkprS thcre Will bo. and INV Ih"N an
going TO applv themselves in earnest.
as the time is short. indeed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
sRIck PLANT At WAYNE.

j. G. Burchett. formerly of Louisa.
is interested in q brick plant at Wayne.
w. Va, as shown by the following
article from the Wayne News:
The Wayne Brick and Tile Works, a
concern organized some three years
ago by local capital, was sold on Sat
urday by DIR. G. r. Burgess, as trustee,
to three Williamson business men. The
local plant will continue here and the
making of brick win be resumed as
soon as some new machinery can be
put on the ground.
The purchasers OF the local plant
are c. II. Whitescarver. G. d. Martin
and J. C. Burchett, all Of Williamson.
1t is announced that some $4,000
win be spent on the plant in order TO
replace some Of the old machinery
with modern appliances. It is also
planned to increase the output of the
plant The new company win confine
its output to ordinary building brick.
About twenty-five men win be em-
ployed when the plant Is opened but
this number will be increased as the
size OF the plant is enlarged. a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
LOUISA BOY WINS
SUCCESS in SOUTH
FRANK cRuTcHER PROMOTED TO
BE AUDITOR OF a FLORIDA
RAILROAD.

j. Frank Crutcher. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Crutcher Of Louisa, has been
appointed Auditor of the Gulf, Florida
er resigned His headquarters are at
Pensacola, Florida.
Thus the name of another young
man is added to the long list of those
who have gone out from the Big San
dy Valley and made good in the world,
The NEWS is always delighted to have
opportunity 10 record name on this
honor roll Our files covering nearly
36 years OF intimate history of the Big
Sandy people show surprising num-
Der OF men from these parts who have
succeeded in the world in lines that
demand superior intellect, persever-
ance and ambition.
Frank Cruteher was educated in
Louisa schools, where he made a good
record and ranked as bright stu
dent. He got his railroad training and
q worthy wife at Camel City, Kyn
where he vas employed by the Ohio a.
Kentucky Railway. Two or three years
ago ne went TO Florida with Mr.. Reed
er, formerly of Louisa. We are not
alone in our desire to congratulate Mr..
Crutcher. All Louisa people will join
US when they read this piece of news.
This case should be an inspiration TO
boys and young men of this place.
showing them that success will come
to those who are willing to pay the
price OF close application and intelli-
gent effort.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
Methodist Bishops
Assigned to World Fields

with announcement OF the assign
ments OF bishops for l921-22, the ses-
sion OF the College of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
closed in Louisville on Monday night
OF last week.
Most OF the bishops went TO Nash
vile, where, on Wednesday. the annual
meeting Of the Board of Missions was
held, following this week by meet
ing of the Sunday School Board.
Bishops DENNY. McMurray and
Darlington were associated with
Bishop Hendrix in the First Episcopal
district because the latter is not ply
sically as strong as formerly.
Bishops Ainsworth, McMurry and
Darlington were assigned to the Euro
pean field with Bishop Atkins that a
more comprehensive survey of the
situation in Europe, following the war
may be made. They will said in July
and be gone about two months.
Bishop John C. Kilgo was relieved
of the presidency of conferences be-
cause OF failing health. but is to be
associated. as much AS his physical
condition will permit. with Bishop Nc
Murry in the conduct of the Ninth
Episcopal District, made up Of North
west Texas and Mississippi.
The last year, the College of Bish-
ops announced, was the most prosper
ous in the history Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. the member
ship having been increased by loo.-
900.
Assignments as announced by the
College of Bishops, extend to points
throughout the world.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
LOUISA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSED LAST FRIDAY

The Louisa public schools closed
successful year last week with a pleas
ing program. Miss Sallie Gearhart
was the principal of the school and had
charge of the affair.
The teachers and pupils of the entire
school assembled in Miss Gearhart's
room and had part in the exercises.
J. b. Horton made a splendid ad-
Kentuckian in the Old Kentucky
Home" Rev. John Cheap and Rev. j.
d. Bell also were among the visitors
who spoke. Many parents were pres
ent Diplomas and certificates of pro-
motion were presented In January
thirty of the eighth grade pupils sue
cessfully passed the common school
diploma examination and twenty 9th
ers are to take 1t Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Special mention is
due Joe Mcdowell, grandson of NJ H.
Johns, and Cora Elizabeth Skaggs.
daughter of Lee Skaggs who were in
the sixth grade at the beginning OF
the term. They completed the sixth.
seventh and eighth grade, both receiv-
ing common school diplomas last Jam
uary.
On Friday Mr.. Orr was present and
addressed the school. A picnic had
been planned for that day, but the
weather not being suitable the lunch
was enjoyed in. the building.
Miss Gearhart has been a teacher in
the Louisa schools the past eleven
years. This is her last term as she
expects to rest from teaching. She is
one of Kentucky's best instructors. Her
assistants this year were Miss Garnet
See. Miss Mary Compton, Mrs. w. M
Byington and Miss Dora Johns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
Postmasters to be Named
from Three Best Grades

Washington, May fo.--civn service
restrictions governing the choice OF
Destnesters were modified by Presi-
dent Harding today to give the Ad-
ministration a freer hand in exercising
Its own judgment in regard TO the
qualifications of applicants.
/ In an executive order affecting ap-
proximateIy $4,000 postoffices of the
first. second and third classes, the
President authorized the selection Of
any one of the first three on the eligi-
BILE list as determined by open COMPETE
tive examinations.
Under an order of President Wood
row Wilson, the Executive could exer-
else no such choice, but was required
10 appoint the applicant standing at
the head Of the list.
Today's action was the first impor-
tant step taken by the new Adminis-
tration in regard to the, general prob
lem of patronage, and is understood
to have been decided on after extended
conferences between the President.
Postmaster General VIII Hays and
other high Administration officials. Il
has been forecast as a part of the post
office reorganization plan under con-
temptation by the Postmaster General.
The text of President Hard;ng,s ar
der follows: - 4 - :
when a vacancy EXISTS or heraa n az
occurs in the position Of postmas ster an
an office of the first, second or third
cIass. if sucf VACANCY ~ ,,,,t t,,,s.s ~,
non,ination OF some nerson with,n tba
Competitive CLASSIFIED civil service ~ bo
has the required ouaiitications then
the Postmaser General shall ce,.tifv
the fact 10 the civil Service Commits
sion. which shan forthwith mold an
open competitive EXAMINATION to fest
the fitness of applicants 10 an s,,e,,
vacancy and when such examInafion
has been held and the papers n con !
nection Herewith have been rated The
said commission shan Certify the re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
r. q. TRIvETTE.
BIG Mines CLOSE
UNTIL SEPTEMBER


The Elk Horn Mining Corporation
has shut down Its great coal mines on
Beaver Creek and they are TO remain
closed until next September. Like all
other mines that have attempted to
run during the past three months
without contract made last year
they can not break even at the pre-
vailing prices.
Not only is the demand extremely
light. but the prices offered by the few
buyers are below cost OF production
Wages are still very high, ADJUST
ment must come in this line just the
same as in all others. The mild win
ter enabled many consumers to carry
over stocks of coal. The factories are
not running sufficiently TO consume
much coal. II the stagnation in bust
ness continues another year there will
not be enough coal business this year
to give the mines any profitable bust
ness,