davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
The "STUCK-UP"

since, I've changed my mind, and
I've been wondering ii we couldn't
do Dan a world O. good by getting
him to join this club OF ours. May
be we could help him get over his
bashfulness."
Ned's Plan.
Ned had no sooner finished than
Tom Butterworth spoke up.
Sounds like good idea, but how
are we going to interest him in this
club If he won't have anything to
do with u.s."
That's easy enough | guess" =
replied Ned. Wen just send him
a note telling him we'd like to have
him come along with us on our
hike to Roaring Rapids next Satur-
day. And then Wen send ctm-
mittee of two of us around to see
Dams mother when he isn't home,
and ask her to urge him to come
along with us on the trip. When
Dan finds his mother wants him to
go, | guess he will"
Mrs. Goodman To Aid.
Dams a good scout, bet, and If
we make him feel at home on the
hike, I'll stake my new hat he'll
want to join the club"
And so, with the unanimous CON
sent of all the members, Tom But
fterworth prepared note that even
ing and slipped it into Dan Good
mans mail box so he would get it
the next morning. And delega-
ton of two, Mike Clifford and Sam
Eddleson, were dispatched to the
Goodman residence to confer with
Mrs. Goodman.
Dan Goodman Gets a
Note From Members
of Kit Carson Club
Dear Dan:
"The members of the Kit Carson
club cordially invite you to go with
them on their hike to Roaring Rap
ids next Saturday-tomorrow, that
is. Bring along your grub and be
prepared to make day of it.
Il will be over to your house at
four this afternoon and will give
you more details as to time we will
start, etc. Yours truly, Tom But
terworth, Secretary, Kit Carson
Club"
When Dan Goodman opened the
Goodman mail box Friday morning
and found this note therein, he was
surprised. He read it once. Then
again.
Dan Becomes Suspicious.
Kit Carson Club? Why-that
was the club he had heard Ned Fox
and Bill Benson talk so much
about.
Again Dan read the note. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
SOCIETY

In honor of Paul and Helen Har-
per on the occasion of their thir-
teenth and eleventh birthdays,
party was given last Saturday at
their home, 209 Richmond Avenue.
Ophelia roses and decorations, car
rying out a pink and blue color
scheme, were used through the
rooms for the occasion. Games
and contests were played during
the afternoon by the guests. Re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room which Vas also decorated
in pink and blue. Two large birth
day cakes were on the dining
table, which was lighted by pink
and blue candles and decorated
with Ophelia roses. Favors were
pink and blue baskets OF confec-
lions. The guests were: Miss Mil
dred Phenis Miss Pauline Harmon.
Miss Edith Hollarn, Miss Mabel
Suits, Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss
Ruth Roland, Miss Ruth Guyer,
Miss Doris Guyer, Miss Helen Har-
per; Charles Adams, Charles Rog-
ers, Roland Chamberlain, Joe Shell
don Locke, Kenneth Thornburg,
Robert, Dickinson, Harold Suits.
Charles Edward Jordan and Paul
HarDpr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
SHOULD TAKE A CHANCE

Grandma, can you help me with
this problem?"
Il could, dear, but | don't think
it would be right"
mo, / don't suppose it would,
but have a shot at it and -
London Mail.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-lnstead Of
showing in the early trading today
a continuance of the profit-taking
which had caused a reaction late
yesterday, the stock market started
higher and registered net gains of
! and points over q broad hst OF
rails and industrials before meeting
with any selling pressure. On this
reaction the greater part Of the
early advance was forfeited. after
which trading became dull. Then
in the early afternoon the foreward
movement was resumed under the
leadership of such issues as Mexi-
can Petroleum. Sears Roebuck,
American Tobacco and Corn Prod
ucts among the industrials and Le-
high Valley, Northern Pacific, Rock
Island and Delaware and Hudson
among the rails A lowering
of the call money rate from IA to
per cent helped q bit Coppers re-
sponded to an unofficial report that
$4,000, 900 pounds Of the metal had
been sold during August
Stock market interests are taking
a lot Of consolation out Of the re-
markable rise in the value of cot
ton, which continued today. The
sad financial plight of some Sec
tions of the South as evidenced by
the poor reserve ratios Of the Rich
mond and Dallas Federal Reserve
banks has been recognized as one
Of the sore spots to be healed be-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Building Permits.

1914 31st st. NV. lot of IA, 50 1908
1s76-To G. r. & 7. L. Hewitt
1S75-To William Goldbrg. sign
garage, 5S11 31st st NV. lot 81. SO
1888
1SSO-To GenT Auto TRUCK Co.
motor. 200 Va ave NV. lot 81, SC
S3.
1ss2-To c. D. sager, excavate
10Th and Monroe SITS NV. lot -. SO
2e17.
1Ss4-To w. G. Watson. garage
654 I st sw. lot 10. 50 40.
1SS5-To P. A. Carthy. garage
Morton pI bet 9Th and eth SITS NV
lot s5. 81 $50.
1sS6-To T. r. Goldstein. shed
sol lst st sw. lot 3, So 645.
1sss-To NJ. B. Hall, garage. 52O+
18th st NV, lot 90, so 1904.
1Sss-To c. G. & L. S. Beades. s
motors, 10000 F st NV. lot 2o-21
50 10.
1890 - To Harry Levy, gas
tanks. 2s27 NJ st NV. lot SO4, SO
1912.
1Ss2-To A. C. Hensley. house
87Ol Nebr ave NV. lot 22-2o. 1926
so 1884.
1893 - To C. w. Beall garage
1860 F st ne. lot 142, so 102S.
1870 waggaman & Brown.
houses. 1882 Il at ne, lot Z. 50 725
1s95-To Barbon est. sign, 914
La ave NV. lot of 500. So 3S2.
1897 - To Asher Fire ProofnR
Co, engine, 18th st bet II and
SITS NV. lot $50. 50. los.
1898 - To Asher Fire Proofng
Co. shed. $40 18th st NV. lot $50
50 1O5.
1Sss-To f. G. Walker. engine
10Th and Col rd NV. lot ,. SO 1888
1s0o-To E. G. Walker. concrete
mixer. 18th and Col rd NV, lot 8
SO 1888.
1901 - To E. C. Walker. shed
18th and Col rd NV. lot 3. 50 253s
1903-To E. y. Reid, raze barn
Canal rd near r r bridge, lot -
SO 14l6.
1907 - To G. F. & F Albaugh,
shed. 302s 9th st ne, lot 81. 50 216.
1s0s-To P. r. Cass. garage. SIS
6th st ne. lot 116, so sci.
1s0s-To r. f. SchofieId. garage
1870 Fairmount st NV. lot 80. 50
1852.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 7.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 42c: choice, 4O@
Ale; good creamery, 80 a 4Oc: cream
cry prints. 42n4ic: blocks. 4Od42c;
ladle. 500 32c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 2Sa soc: Ohio rolls
ESQ S0c; West Virginia rolls, 26d
Csc; store packed. 25d26c; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, Esq SOC: process butter,
33Q3 35c.
Eggs-Wholesale dealers add la
&c to following quotations for Job
bing lots. Quotations are loss off;
Maryland and Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, 3sc: Western firsts,
81 a SSc; West Virginia firsts. S7c:
Southern firsts. 36@37c.
Live Poultry-Chickens old hens
pounds and over. per pound, esq
CSC: small and medium. 25G27c;
white Leghorns, Csc; old ROSTERS,
lGGl7c; springcrs, pounds and
over. S0I3lc: II: to IL pounds, sS
a 2sc: l to Ia pounds. 27d.Sc;
white Leghorns. II. pounds and
over, e6d &c: smaller. 2Ad zoe
Ducks. Muscovy and mongreI
young. Goa 22c: white Pekin, Young
23a 24c; ruddle. young. goa &c.
Pigeons old, pair, Csc; young, pair
25c. Guinea fowl, young, ILs pounds
each, Soc: old, each, 40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
LOW COAL PRODUCTION
AN INDUSTRIAL BAROMETER
Consumers Apparently Waiting Development.
With Small Supplies -Coke-Production
Two-thirds Below Last Year.


cause has to some extent been
stimulated by the refusal of miners
to consider any wage cuts until
next spring, to which the opera
tors have replied that to hold to
such a policy means the closing Of
their mines. The result has been
strikes here and there, many of
which have been quickly settled
with but small loss Of production.
Buying by industries and rail-
roads has been on a small scale for
current needs, few large stores
being laid in. Domestic coal is not
going on at normal rate and
there has been some price cutting
in this line.
The movement can be measured
by car lOadings of coal and coke,
which is the indicator Of the rate
of flow in the trade. Taken as a
whole, the amount Of coal and coke
loaded in 1921 has not been SO far
behind 1920 and ahead Of 1919 until
the last two months. The decrease
Is chiefly in coke. which during
recent weeks has been moved at the
rate only one-third of 1920 and half
of 1919.
The export movement of coal has
been gaining since April. rejecting
the demand following the English
coal strike. The total for June was
greater than for the same month a
year ago. The same rate OF present
exports would, II continued. make n
new years record for coal exports.
Coal Experts from United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Quarantine to Protect
HalUait From Plant Pests

A Federal quarantine to protect
Hawaii against the entry of in
furious plant pests. especially the
sugar cane borer. the alfalfa weevil.
the cotton boil weevil. the papaya
fruit fly and certain insect enemies
Of the fruit of the avocado, was an
nounced today by the Federal Hor-
ticultural Board, United States. De-
partment of Agriculture, to become
effective October 1921. As possi-
BILE carriers of the pests, regula-
tions are provided governing the
movement of sugar cane, corn, cot
ton. alfalfa and fruits of the avo-
cado and the papaya from the
United States to the Territory.
These restrictions, however. do not
apply to commercial shipments of
these plants, such shipments being
safeguarded under territorial regu-
lations. AS ships stores, or in
possession of crews or passengers,
they will be under restriction, and
governm snt inspectors will see that
they are not brought into the Ter
ritory through the various ports
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
CURB MAINTAINS
IMPROVED TREND
However, Advances in Many
Issues Are Offset by
Losses in Others.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE i'm
?rOvement which was noted in the
New York curb market in the past
two days was well maintained in
tOday's dealings. but advances in
many issues were partly offset by
declines in others, causing irregular
changes and a mixed tone. Special
interest was attached to AmalGa-
mated Leather. which dropped from
II to S5s on sales of less than 1000
shares. The stock last year sold
at a. and on its original appear
anCc in 1919 was traded in above 80,
InduStrials generally were active
and moderately strong. Glen Alder
being a feature and advancing tu
30 in the first half OF the day. Com
monwcalth finance was also traded
in at advancing prices, the common
ranging from G57i to 66i. and the
preferred stock sold at s3h and
S3t:. Holbrook moved up to the
new high record Of las. Philip
Morris continued in good demand
and sold at AZ and AZ, and Il. ].
Reynolds Il was traded in at IS,
Tobacco Products. after showing
strength in tho early trading. be
came heavy and reacted from JSt
to 5't There was a small amount
Of business in Sagueray Paper AT
to zig. Denver common sold at
IS cents. and the preferred was
traded in at 20 to 81 cents. Gold
wyn Pictures was steady, selling at
"a. Car Light was in better de-
mand than for some time past,
bcinE sold at lis. Inter-contin-
entail Rubber sold at So.
Petroleum stocks moved within a
narrow range. falling to share in
the strength that prevails on the
stock exchange. Standard Oil of
Indiana was prominent, moving up
from 69"s to 70L. Maracaibo was
in supply and reacted from lSSi TO
IS14. There was continued active
trading in mining stocks, with some
of those issues in increased demand
at advances. Further adviceS were
received in regard to the encOur-
agin development results on Flor
cnce Goldfield on the little Florenc"
vein in a part OF, the mine which
has never been explored in the
past South American Platinum
was another strong feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGOf Sent 7-Cat'lN -- NJ
dunn TO good yearlinEs, Snas -:
good TO choice vearlin~S Aor1" o.
good To- prime yearlinCs. 10 "a
lNS5. choice 90 prime heavy S'""r>.
e.75alo25: fair 20 good steers "on
" "lain to fair heavy steers. '"
as.oo.
HoCs-Bulk Of sales eS5a9 ~. me
,dGrr,, To choice. "To v"undS m. 4 "a
SS5: good to choice. 900 {" s"o
mounds ur. S.6Oas o.; choice 10 prime
sbinpinr. S.5Oaa1O. smooth hacking
sows. G sna7. -: rough raCkinE sows.
6.25asbo. medium =" choice pigs, Low
mounds down. S0oa1.S5.
Sbean-;ood to choice lambs. No'0
TX. fsir to good lambs. 7-5oa m ,
feeding lambs. sOoa7.oo: yearlinsS :.
best grades. SOoa7.0o: owes. 1 1.1
light 3.5OaG5O: ewes. h"cyN - ns
soc: wethers. best grades A.'""''"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
COTTON VALUES
GAIN $75O,O0O,OOO
Price Advance in Ten Weeks
Aggregates About SIS
a Bale.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

joyed the best trade of the season.
Jobbers in Dallas were reported as
saying that buyers already are
showing new confidence Indicative
Of heavy late fall business.
Dispatches from Atlanta said the
rise had completely changed South.
ern business sentiment.
The opening of the New York Ex-
change was a tumultous occasion
Prices advanced 1852 points. or $3.50
a bale, over yesterdays close
Whereas traders a month ago had
envisaged o drop to 12 cents a
pound. % cents was being realized
and there were hopes of IS cents.
Due to Crop Report.
Selling orders were so few that
those brokers having them were
fairly mobbed by others eager to
buy, and several were seen fleeing
from the pit on the run, their coats
nearly torn off.
The heavy trading is due to the
governments crop report of Sep
tember /, indicating that the grow
ing crop would not exceed 100000
bales. There had been a large
short interest in the market, and
the bears, scrambling to even up
their commitments, have now
forced up the market from 16 cents
to more than 22, a rise of $50 n
bale. On June % the price was
l1A cents, and the gain in the ten
weeks since that date is S55 a bale.
The government estimated on
July 81 that the South was holding
6,64o.0O0 bales from last year.
On today's bulge the extreme ad-
vance from March to next May de-
liveries ranges from 9ss to nearly
sh cents per pound.
Values Greatly Increased.
Toward the close of last June
middling cotton sold as low as .
and Dallas markets. and at about
10 cents at Houston, as against 9h
cents at Montgomery and Mobile.
Middling cotton at Houston today
was quoted as high at one time as
Il cents per pound and 1914 to 20
at most other interior points in the
belt and about 2l cents on the Au-
gusta and Galveston markets. This
extreme advance would be equal to
an appreciation on 100000 bales
Of surplus spinnable cotton carried
over into the new crop season, be-
ginning August l last from last
seasons crop of about 100000, 900.
II would also represent an incre-
ment in the price of the growing
crop OF 100000 bales without linz
ters, as indicated in last weeks
government crop report of $780,
100000. -. b
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BOND TRADING
Is MORE ACTIVE
Irregularities Occur, Previous
Advances Suffering
Slight Losses.

NEW YORK. Sept. Trading in
bonds was on a more active scale
today but this increased activity
was marked by some irregularity,
Yesterdays advances were not
maintained by all the issues.
though changes were only frac.
tional for the most part, and the
range was comparatively narrow.
The bond list as a whole opened
hrm. reacted and then improved to-
ward the close. The railroad is
sues continued to make a good
showing and were on the whole
from 5 TO Is above yesterdays
quotations. The Northern Pacific
Great Northern 6Lzs. which got into
new high ground yesterday At lOs l.
moved a fraction under this level
for the greater part of the day.
The Great Northern Is. which also
made new high record yesterday
at 1927. we-" strong. and Northern
Pacific Is improved their record OF
the day before.
Industrial bond issues were ir.
regular. with an inclination toward
softness in the earlier trading
Western Unicn 6iss. selling on A
when issued basis. were fraCtionally
lower. as were also the Wilson and
Company first Gas. while westinc-
house Electric as were firm. Next
can Petroleum SIS dropped full
point by mid-sfternoon from yes-
terday's last quotation. but Sinclair
1hs gained slightly. The Inter.
borough issues were irregular, hut
mostly softer. Interborough-Metro
pohtan 4iTs were up. while the In
teroorough first refunding SIS were
tractionally lower. Foreign govern
ment bonds held on to their gains
OF yesterday and even made some
iurther advance. Price changes in
american war bonds were irregular
and unimportant.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. Coffee
prices continued to move upward to-
day. being 4aS points higher at the
opening and later showing net gains
caused a reaction OF 7a12 points early
in the afternoon.
Continued buying Of December by
trade interests was again the princi-
pal feature. That delivery led the
advance after the call. II turns out
that the buying OF 10000 December
yssteray through Wall Street and cot
ton exchange houses was on orders
from a leadi~~ IN""i i~I,'-or ~~.'
for new outside" long account a.
some had supposed. i..s ...,,.,. .. .
ing Of December is stimulated by con-
tinued activity in the spot market
and the growing strength in primary
markets, which-sare already above 9
rarity with prices current here. here
by making it practically impossible to
make purchs rs there for the purpose
d. replenishinE our decreasing stocks
fall demand.
Tic Santos market. which ad-
Vanced 125a2O0 reis late yesterday
closed at further gains Of 5Oa10O
I,eis. Rio was unchanged to rs reis
higher, exchange on London 1-32d
Higher at s 9-32d, and the dollar rate
10 reis higher.
4 Early private cables offered San
tos IS IS part bourbon. at 11.eoa12c
dgainst 11.0Oa11.60c yesterday: while
part bourbon Is were here at 11.25a
u.15c. or about unchanged.
lT-rGing in spot coffee continues fair
~ spiritedd and prices are firmer. Rio
= beng quoted at 7Sa7zc. Victorias
at 7Sa7iac. and Santos IS at IOZ "a
Mkc. Close observers assert that
the market is going up because of
legitimate trade conditions. there be-
ibg little outside speculative support,
the later fact being demonstrated by
thc comparative inactivity Of the dis
frhaf deliverfes-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
WHEAT FIGURES
CARRIED UPWARD
Heavy Buying and Pessimis.
tic Foreign Crop Reports
Nets Good Gains.

CHICAGO. Sept 7.-Heavy buying
Of wheat by houses with Eastern
connections and by the local ele-
ment on a report that India. nor
mally an exporting country had
bought around 100000 bushels of
wheat in Australia and that the lat
ter had a prospective crop over 3O,-
100000 bushels less than last year
carried prices up sharply after an
early dip on profit taking to a new
high on the present movement with
the May in new ground on the crop.
Offerings were light after values
started upward and some stop-loss
orders were uncovered. The trade
figure that the smaller crop in Au-
stralia strengthens the worlds sta
tistical position. especially in view
Of the drought prevailing in Argen-
tine, And caused the small export
demand for domestic grains to be
ignored. The sensational upturn
in cotton has caused a eat change
in sentiment. Premium on spot here
were easier and at Minneapolis un-
changed. No accumulate IN OF stocks
is noted in the latter market despite
the large receipts. Country offer
ings in the Southwest were larger.
wi II ana OdlS were easier early.
but when wheat started upward
coa;se grains followed. with oats
showing more strength than corn,
and 1t was understood that the
South was buying cash oats rather
freely owing to the improved finan-
cial outlook incident to the advance
in cotton. Country offerings were
not large and the seaboard demand
dor corn slow. but the basis in the
sample market was stronger as
compared with the September.
Houses with Eastern connections
were free buyers Of lard. presum-
sblE heGSing against saIvs uI = -
tonseed oil. Houses that usually act
for packers were the sellers. This
buying offset to a great extent the
effect of break of 40d45 cents in
hogs at the yards. Bulk Of sales
there were at 6.S5Gs Receipts 2S.-
200, with $4,000 for tomorrow. West
ern run was 1880 against $500 a
week ago, and 5000 last wear
Money steady. call 6. time 6aGI.
Exchange par.
Open High Low t.os. g..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
SUGAR MARKET.

George L. starkey, vice president,
OF the National Bank of Washing.
ton; at present in Atlantic CITY.
row.
u Z. Morgan. manager OF tb.
oond department of John L. Ed
wards and Company, has returned
from a two weeks vacation in The
Adirondacks. '"e
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA further
advance of 15s is reported in Lon
eon TN prices. with SPOT quoted at
iIeZ and futures at 1864 los, sales
ntty tons and $50 tons. Standard
copper is 5s lower at f6s 12s Cd for
spot and f69 12s Sd for futures.
safes 200 tons Of futures. EIec-
trolyuc Is unchanged at f73. Spot
ieaa is Is Sd higher at fe3 Is Sd.
and spelter Is Sd higher at f25 Is Cd
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

This export movement. however,
has not been sufficient to support
the market and more and more
miners face the need Of closing
down unless domestic demand picks
up. part of this depression is
probably due to the general lack OF
any fear of a coal shortage such as
existed in 1920. The public no
longer is so disturbed at the pros
pect of coal strike in the face
of present conditions of unempIoy-
mcnt and has relapscd into a dis
position to await Developments.
This low rate of production re-
sulting from slack demand has been
attributed to the high price last
spring. and the present high price
with relation to other prices. The
July index of coal was lS4. which
was the highest of any of the sew
eral group Wholesale prices except
two. building materials and house
furnishings.
Fuel has not declined in pric.
during the year as have most other
groups of commodities, having lost
only % per cent while all other
commodities declined nearly a per
cent. The price of anthracite coal
in the chestnut size for domestic
use is shown in the following table
as reported by the Bureau Of Labor
statistics in the quarterly report
for the first quarter Of 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

James Trimble. sr.. vice president
OF the National Bank OF Washing
ton. accompanied by few intimate
friends. spent Labor Day fishing on
the bay, and reports a catch of
forty-two fish. This Mr.. Trimble,
AYERS, is not a FISH" story.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Prices Of Anthracite Coal. lsl3lszi.

Further increases followed in
May. although the fuel group as a
whole declined. There appears lit
tie disposition among coal producers
to try to stimulate buying by price
reductions. The public generally
ieels that coal is priced too high
and will not make purchases for
the future.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Coal production shows a., slight
increase but retail movement Is
slow. As a measure Of the depres-
sion this is of interest since any
general revival of industry must be
quickly followed by an increased
demand for coal. The rats, of pro-
duction of soft coal dropped stead
lily during July and was about
100000 tons behind 1920. or almost
20 per cent of.
Hard coal also declined but was
not so far below the level of 1920,
being only about IL per cent. less.
The big loss in production was in
coke. which was only about $1,000
tons per week compared to over
$4,000 tons a year ago. The pro-
duction of coal and coke to August
for the past two years was as fol-
lows:
Coal and Coke Production to August.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Exports of wheat from the to,, 49,.
New York, Boston, Philadelphis ana nj,
"moseD oon S were 10000 bushels; last year. 800
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Breadstuf Movements

NEW YORK, Sept. In. ,ou.
shows the movement Of bread,tu6s =. Ss
York today in bushels Of grain and h. ,,e,.
Of -four: anu o&rfeb
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

me export clesrances from the $40
principal ports OF the Atlantic se.hos "A
New York. Boston, PhiladeIphis R.I,,,
nrI.. nrGre' Newport News; Galveston and New
with corresponding day Of last vesr ss
BEEN as follnrrs. "eeA, htNe
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

part of the reduced production
has been due to labor troubles. but
the chief cause of reduced output
is the slackened demand. The first
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Coal Exports from United States.

lin thousands Of short tons.D