davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Rv AssociofeI Pvesa

New Orleans, July 16.-An unfa- vorable opinion of the weather condi- tions prevailing Tn the eastern belt. continued large exports and favor able items in weekly trade reviews concerning the textile industry sup ported prices in the cotton market today and during the greater part of the session prices were at mod crate advances. At the highest levels October stood at 12.60c and the more active months were IT to 22 points up. The close showed net gains of 13 to 22 points with October at 12.5Sc>
 Not only did the weather map note rains in the Atlantic states but the forecast talked of more to come, es- pecially in those sections which re- gently have been complaining of t1- creasing spread of boil weevil. Early clearances of 25,137 bales of cotton from Galveston caused bullish com ment and later there were exports cf 2,000 bales from Savannah and 6!GTo from the port of Houston
 Around midsession, enough liquid ation came rom the long side to bring about recessions of about 10 points but little later the market rose to new high levels for the ses" sion on cables from Manchester re- porting increased trade and harden ing prices in both cloths and yarns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 By Associated Press
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, July 16.-Cattle, receipts 500. compared with week ago--beef steers 25c higher; yearlings 35c to soc higher, best native she stock steady 70 25c higher, other grades steady to unevenly lower; canners mostly 25c higher; bulls soc higher. veal calves soc to 75c up; stocker steers steady to 25c higher: feeders dull.
 Hogs, receipts 5000, active Is to 25c higher than yesterdays average; top $10.50; bulk better grades $10 to S10.50; bulk packing sows $S.25@9.35: pigs 10c to 25c higher.
 Sheep, receipts 1000, practically all to packers direct; compared with week ago fat lambs 75c to s1 lower, culls. native about steady; yearlings around 25c lower; sheep ctrong to
 25c higher; feeder lambs 25 higher. East St. Louis, July 16.-Cattle. receipts 150 Compared to week ago steers and cows strong to 25c higher; light yearlings steady; bulls sue, |canners and stockers 25c higher yealers $1 lower.
 Hogs receipts $500. active 10c O SC lower; top s1085; bulk lights and medium weights s10.50@1o.65; bulk strong weights and heavies $10.250 IQ.40; packer sows steady to 10c low- CT; pigs 25c lower; clearance good. Sheep receipts none, compared to week ago; lambs $1 lower; sheep steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
WEEKLY METAL
By Associated Press

New York July 16.-The recent re- auctions in the price of steel and the wage readjustments to lower levels have not so far resulted in any mo- ticeable Improvement in the general demand, and the market continues abnormaliy quiet with an easy under tone. It Is believed that lower prices will not attract business and that re newed activity will not be experi- enced until there is a revival in gem eral business which can be counted upon to increase consumers needs Orders are being placed occasionally for moderate sized lots of steel of one kind or another, but the trade is not buying beyond immediate neces- sities. There is a rather more hope full feeling in some quarters, but gen. eral industrial conditions show little improvement.
 The demand for pig iron is limited to most urgent needs and the under tnns continrAs easy salAa hoTsvse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
Hides
COTTON LETTERS
cAMpBELL & CO.'S LETTER

With no Liverpool today, our mar kets showed an evening-up tone, those being short not caring 70 go over Sunday and the longs not caring to go over.
 We are receiving many reports of too much precipitation in the west, as well as in the eastern belt, numer- ous complaints coming in of wee vii damage.
 The basis in the spot departments seems to be very strong and a fair den and for the actual is reported from our various spot friends.
 Unless we receive more favorable news in the next few days, 1t looks to us as if we might have a consider able run-up in prices on damage re-. ports.
 We go over Sunday looking for a constructive market for the coming week. Range of prices on American (]rf ffrsa a,. ~ Two Ia,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

pacKings have been operating more freely than for some time. Some ad- vances in prices have been paid yet to the cotton advance a profit mar gin is still elusive. For this reason, curtailment of production continues impressive as mills are quite ready to close in summer when operatives can take care of themselves. Yarns have been slow and some prices are much too low for profitable manu- fracture.
 Current wholesale prices range about as follows Print cloths, 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
WHEAT WASEASYY WHILE CORN AND
 OATS ST|FFENED.
Black Rust Reports In Can ada Not as Severe as at First Announced, With
 Little Damage
Nv Associated Press


 Chicago, July 6. Wheat was easier, but corn and oats were strong and provisions higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Net results of the short session were recessions of 1h Q2c in wheat gains of IF O 2@c in corn and 1 to He in oats. Provisions made net gains of from 5 to 22lac
 The technical position of the wheat market occupied traders at the start of the session and there was consid erable changing of holdings between the various options Prices wavered rapidly, but there was plenty of sup port on all breaks until just near the end.
 Early there were renewed reports of black rust in Canada, but these were later discounted by opinions that damage would not be severe. This latter development offset to some extent decrease in country of ferings Another factor was private advice from Europe that reselling prices in England were below Amer ican offer and that England was of fering wheat to Germany on credit. The market sG.Sged at the end when longs started to liquidation. and the close was a t the low point of the day
 Corn was unaffected by the wheat situation. Numerous field reports said that corn needed rain and with no general precipitation in sight. this condition was a considerable factor Oats followed corn closely and had as further stimulus reports of good seaboard inquiry for oats. Provisions were higher early on the bulge In the hog market, and the strength in corn. When the advance became pro nounced however, there was fair trading by commission houses and the finish. was well within the best figures of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
DRY fOODs MARKET

New York. July 16.--cotton goods markets held steady Trading was lighter for the short day. The Amos keag company offers 32ineh staple and fancy ginghams for spring, 1922, delivery. on substantially the same basis as current values. They will be for the jobbing and cutting trades. Burlaps continued quiet and some what easier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
ELEVEN

inch. stxs4s. 4sse; s4x6os. 4isc; ssI, inch. 64x64s. 6Hc; brown sheetings. southern standards, oAc to 91zc; tickings, 8 ounce. Is and IT cevnts; denims. 220s. 14ia and IS cents; prints, He; staple ginghams. 12c; dress ginghams, 15 and t7 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans. July t6.-Spot cotton steady quotations revised; middiing unchanged Sales on the spot 64S bales; to arrive 556; low middling, 1013c; middlng, 11.SSc; good mid ding, 12.SSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
SMALL TURNOVERS
 ON WALL STREET
 STOCK TRADING
International Harvester Com pany Has Announced An- other Cut In the. Price of
 It's Tractors
By Associated Press

New York, July 1e.-Barely 115,ooo shares were turned over in todays stock market-the smallest daily total of the year.
 Price movements were in keeping Standard shares drifted Idly within fractional limits. Short c7vsrings r4- trieved most small losses, except in the case of Atlantic Gulf, common and preferred.
 The days news indicated additional industrial readjustment. The Inter- national Harvester company annoUn- ced another cut in prices of tractors. Tool steel schedules also were revised downward.
 Trade reviews by commercial agcn- cies emphasized cautious buying for immediate needs pending more light on crop prospects. Wholesale distri- button of merchandise increased with better collections.
 Actual loans and discounts of clear ing house banks for the week con tracted slightly more than s55,000,- 900. Net demand deposits increased s35, ,000, ,000 and cash holdings were re- duced by nearly $21,000,000 leaving excess reserves at little more than $18,o0o, 900.
 Government bonds, including liber- ty issues were steady, but rails. in- dustrials and internationals were featureless on nominal dealings. Total sales par value were $3,125,Ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, July 16-Rough rice, receipts 1,273 sacks, millers receipts same. Clean rice sales 800 pockets Honduras at 3hc; 2.796 pockets Blue Rose at 2@3%c. Clean rice rece pts, 6So7 pockets. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, c

Savannah, Ga, July 16.-Turpen- tine quiet, 80; sales 53c; receipts 357; shipments 1881; stock 9,219 Resin firm; sales s57; receipts 1882; shipments 2,s72; stock STATS.
 Quote: B D D $370; G s375; H s3.s5; s3.so K s4.15; M s4.15; N s4So; wg $555; Wv s6.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CASH GRAIN Dv p...

Chicago, July 16.-Cash wheat No. ? red. s1,29@s1.3OA No ? hard s1.30% @$1.31s. Corn No. mixed 62d 64c: No ? yellow sS% @641kc. Oa5s No. 2 white 40d40s4c; No. 3 white 37Mc. Rye nominal, Timothy s4.50 $500. Clover $13.00@s19.00. Pork nominal lard s12.00@St2,05. . ribs s1O.75@s11.50.
 St Louis. July 16-Cash wheat No. red $1271a @s1s0: No. 3. s125 @$1.261a. July $1.26; corn No. 1 white e61c; July SO. oats No. 2 white 4l1ac; No. 3, 3s1a e 4oc. July 401ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
PRODUCE n n..

New York. July 16.-Butter steady; creamery higher than extras 42W 421ac; creamery, extras, Al Q41 F creamery firsts. SS@ 40tac.
 Eggs weak, fresh gathered frsts, 31 @ 34c.
 Cheese steady; average run 1914 @19%c.
 Live poultry. unchanged steady. Dressed steady; turkeys 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
LONDON MONEY

By ASBoC1Ht6u FfeB4 .. :. London, July 16.--Bar silver, 37& d per ounce. Money per cent, Dis count rates, short bills, AZ per cent; three months bills, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE Rv Assorfated Rrega

New York, July 1s-Prime mercan- tile paper 6A@1h per cent; exchange irregular; sterling 60 day bills and commercial 60 day bills on banks s57h; commercial 60 day bill 3.57Ac: demand 3e2; cables 3.62%. Francs demand 7.so; cables 7.s1. Belgian demand 7.62; cables 7.63. Builders demand 3172. cables 31.T8. Lire de- mand 4.51; cables 452 Marks demand 1.32; cables 1.33. Greece demand 5.45. Sweden demand PLOT. Norway demand 1888. Argentine demand 29.00. Brazil demand 10.50.
 Montreal 12M per cent discount. Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
LOCAL MARKERS

Lemons dropped soc box yester- day, according to Morris avenue po- duce dealers. Bushes swas said to be good yesterday. The market was well supplied with fruits and pro- duce.
 No changes were noted in the fish or meat business.
 Poultry. eggs and butter remained the same.
 tBell-Rodgsrs Produce Col Eggs-Fresh candled, S2c. Hens-22Q O 23c.
 Friers-27 s4 932h.
 Fruits .Apples-Fancy Ben Davis. l1s, 12S' S3.15 box; winesaps. 234, S3 box. . Bananas-Eight- ht-hand punches, 50 to 60 pounds, Sc lb.
 Lemons-california, Sso SIP box. Oranges-California Valencis, l1S, Zo0 2ls s65 50 box. l5o. 2so, 2ss, s6 box; 100 Peaches-Georgis Elberta. B crate Pears7-Sand, preserving stock. S2 ham
 Vegetables
 Csbbage-Silk and crated twill shir whichever we have in stoclSl, Be lo.t Potatoes-No. l Irish cobblers, North Carolina stock. II pecks to barrel, s6 bar rel Jersey sweets. S2 quarts to hamper Onions Iowa Red Globe. s4 sack; Ken
 
 Garlic-35c lb.
 Beans-Michigan navy, 10o-lb. sack. ec lb.' California lima. large, Sc b.; Califor- mia, baby. 7iac ib.
 Peanuts--No 1 Virginia stock. shc lb.i No, ] Virginia stock. roasted, sack lots ioc; No. 1 Virginia stock, 50-lb. lots, lSci Alabama stock, 6c.
 Cheese--Fun cream daisies. 21c lb. Mackerel-l00 count S7.60 keg. h.; 50 to 70, 14c lb.; 70 to 80. l2c lb.; sC to gO' llc lb.i 90 to lo0 Sc ID. c Honey--24 section cases. S6.o0 case. Evaporated Peaches-Fancy 50-lb boxes, 1Sc lb.; standard SOLD. boxes, 11c lb.
 Evaporated Apricots-Fancy z5-lb boxes. 25c To.
 Dixie Cake--5-lb., 2ec lb.
 Angelus Marshmallows--50 l5c pkgs. to case. S4 case Mstermelons-25-lb. average. packed ' to 10 to barrel, 40c.
 Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good 10 choice, 6la G7Izci medium to good. 0gbc. common to me alum, 2Qlc.
 Grass cattle taccording to weight, qual- itY and fIesh) Steers 5taQ61ac. fat cows 10 sc; medium cows. 39 4c; cutters 70 Sci canners, I41 hc; heavy bulls, 3Q 3hc; light bulls. z4zAc; oxen, , e 4o; fat yeariings, 3 "a sc; medium yearlings, 2Q Sc vealers, 4@bc.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. l65 and up, SQ8hc. choice corn fed hogs, 1S5 to 165, S@S4sci choice corn fed hogs. 90 to lS5 7qsc, light pigs, 90 pounds and down, oQ7c; best heavy rough hogs. 6QIci half fat rough hogs, oq0c, soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than the aoove prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
COTTON SEED OIL Rx Ass0~tafad prean

New York. July 16.-Cotton seed oil scored a further advance through scattered buying for outside account and on short covering due to the bullish trend of lard and light crude offerings. Active deliveries closed 5 to 15 points net higher. Sales, 7.500 barrels Tenders were l,5o0 barrels, Prime crude, 725 nominal; prime sum-
 ner yellow spot. S.70c: July closed, |S.7oc; September, 9.21c; October. |o.35c December. s.1sc; January, A-2o.: all biA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, July 16.-Bar silver do- nestle s9Ac; foreign 6oMc. Mexican dollars 46hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
POTATOES n A = n

 Chicago, July 16.-Potatoes steady; virginias s5.00@ s5.35 barrel; North Carolina White Rose sacked s2.70 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Rv Aksociated prssa

New Orleans, July 16.-The cotton mar ket closed very steady at net advance of 12 to 22 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

St. Louis. July 16.-Poultry, ducks, 20c, others unchanged Butter 40ci eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
INFERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated fress

Houston? Middling, l2.15c; re- ceipts. 4.550; shipments. 11,0eS; sales, 2.372; stock, 230.
 Memphis: Middling. 11c; receipts. 1,2S3: shipments 3,328; sales, $50; stock, 26S,S7S.
 Augusta: Middling, 11.75c. re- ceipts. 753; shipments, S21; sales, 62; stock, 1O2,s1S.
 St. Louis: MiddlingA lie; receipts, sS5; shipments, s35; stock. 34,s72
 Atlanta: Middling, 1I50c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 10.7oc; re- ceipts. 254; shipments, l,s1l sales, PTS: stock, 56,41e
 Dallas; Middling. 1o.soc sales, 1.7S7.
 Montgomery: M.1dliny 1.0sS.
 Total today: Receipfs, 7,725; ship ments, HAS; stock 693,637.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
Meal and Feedstuff

.- Mixed horse feed. s43: old style huls. s13, No. corn. s9c; corn chops $2.10; No. white oats, 62c; shorts. sss; Bran SSz; z; E. meal, lpct sSe hen feed, 100 alfalfa, sSs; Johnson hay s20; wheat fpp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
.POR INVOLVEMENT

 Cir. .sohy taihmtairf hmtairftalrfaai New Orleans: Middling, 1l.SSc; re- ceipts, 1,707; exports, 1,15e; sales, 1,204; stock. 450.064.
 Galveston: Middling, l215c; re- ceipts, 3461; exports, 25,t37; sales, 174. stock. 2T097s.
 Mobile: Middling, lie; receipts, 50; stock, 19.s7S.
 Savannah: Middiing 11.6sc; re- ceipts. 3.52s; exports, 2.00o; stock, 145.e93
 Charleston. Receipts, ss; stock 245,549
 Wilmington: Middling. 11.50c; re- ceipts. s9s; stock. 2s,514.
 Texas City: Stock, 14672. Norfolk; Middling. 11.75c; receipts, 615; sales, 19S; stock, ss,9s5.
 Baltimore: Stock, 1.441.
 Boston: Middling, 127oc; stock 10. 900.
 Philadelphia: Stock, s94S. New York: Middling, 12s5c; stock, 157.Ss6.
 Minor ports; Receipts, 6,S75; ex- ports, 6,675 stock, 2.709.
 Total today: Receipts. 1e,s03; ex- ports, 34.962; stock, 1,455,631
 Total for week: Receipts, ls.S0oi exports, 34,962.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6,735.- 409; stock, 5,26S.026.
The daily times., 1921-09-01

Sherman this morning and it is un-
derstood the troops there were pre-
pared to entrain at a moments no
tice.
st. Adams, w. Va, Sept. l. All
trains on the coal river branch of
Chesapeake and Ohio railway from
ST. Albans to Madison, Jeffry and
other points where armed bands have
been collecting have been stopped.
The last train from here left yester-
day afternoon. Railroad men said no
trains would be run for the present.
Persons who reached here early to-
day tried in vain to induce automo-
bile drivers to take them to Madison
or Jeffry. They said all roads were
patr0lled and armed men had heen
stopping cars within 5 miles of ST.
A1bans.
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 1.-Cou-
riers from the armed force on the
Boone-Logan county border visited
Whitesville, an important mining
town on the border recruiting men
for the bands across Jeffrys according
to telephone messages. The recruits it
Was added are preparing to leave
there as soon as transportation can
be arranged. There is no direct rail
way transportation apd the highway
distance is 25 miles.
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. L. The
office of Governor Morgan announced
soon after noon today that it had
report from Logan of the resumption
of firing on Blair mountain.
|, Brigadier General H. H. Bandholtz,
United States Army, representing the
war department arrived in Charles
ton from Washington shortly before
] noon and went to the scene of the
Itrnuble
Norfolk, Va, Sept Thirteen
De Haveland airplanes hoped off to-
day ready for service with the feder-
al troops in the coal fields of West
Virginia where civil war is threaten
led. Huntington, W. Va, Sept. L.
approximately $50 former service
men recruited here last night at the
request of Gov. Morgan left early to-
day for Logan where today they will
join the state forces. The special
train also carried supplies of am
munition.
The daily times., 1921-09-01
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Sept. Yesterday S
sensational reaction was followed to-
day by comparatively steady market.
Liverpool was better than due and re-
ports of spot sales of $4,000 bales.
the largest so far since business be-
gan to improve. The local market
was steady.
New York, Sept. Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. Oct. 1900, Dec.
1888. Jan. 1880, March 1852, May
1862.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1913, Mar. 1880, May
1850, Oct. 1905, Dec. IT. .35.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1853, Mar. 17.S5, May
1870, July 1910, Oct. 1874, Dee
1768.
Spots Wilson market lac
The daily times., 1921-09-01
MARCHING OF MEN
LASTS ALL NIGHT
Business in the Little Town of
St. Albans is Practically
Suspended.

ST. Albans, w. Va, Sept. 1.-.Some
200 people were assembled at the
railway station awaiting transporta
ton. Many of them had been here
since yesterday afternoon. 1t is 33
miles from ST. Albans to Madison.
Sheriff Hill at Madison reported
over the telephone this afternoon that
the movement of armed men along
highways toward Jeffry, Sharples and
Blair had continued during the night
and was still in progress.
Business here was practically sus-
pended the people filling the street
and discussing eventualities that
were probable
All information here was that
there was no backward movement of
armed men at Jeffrys.
The daily times., 1921-09-01
BARBECUE PICNIC.

The directors and stockholders of
the Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany gave a very enjoyable barbecue
picnic at Farmers Mill yesterday
which was largely attended. There
was barbecue, chicken and other
good things in plenty, and a good
time was had by every one. The di-
rectors of the bank furnished the bar
becue and the stockholders furnished
the baskets. Mr.. Jas. Woodland had
charge of preparing the barbecue. 4.
Speeches were delivered by Presi-
dent r. H. Boswell, and Elders c. F.
and S. B. Denny. President Boswell
reviewed the progress of the institu-
tion of which he is the head, and
congratulated the stockholders and
directors on the way they had stood
by the institution and made it
success. In behalf of the directorate,
he said that the business and deposits
which had been brought to the bank
! by its customers was also appreciat-
ed For the first five months of the
year the deposits have grown to
i$225,OO0. sars'~ -S@
Elders Denny felicitated the stock
holders on the showing of the bank
and predicted its continued success.
The daily times., 1921-09-01

Washington, Sept. 1.-The decline
in the condition Of the cotton crop
during August caused reduction of
1,166,O0O bales in the estimates of
the final production as compared
with amount forecast month ago.
The production for this year is
forecast at 100000 bales of 500
pounds gross by tie department of
agriculture which is based on the
estimation of the condition of the
crop as of Aug. 29 which was 4. 8
per cent of normal forecast of
1910 pounds per acre.
The production was forecast a
month ago Of 8,2O3,OOO based on the
July condition of crop. The condition
of the crop as of Aug. 25 and the
forecast of production based on the
condition by the states include:
The Virginia condition is 63 and
production 1900.
The North Carolina condition 60
and the production $4,000 and
South Carolina the condition is SO
with $4,000 bales.
The market jumped a cent a pound
on publication Of the report.
The daily times., 1921-09-01

Washington, Sept. 1.-Expiration
at noon today of the time limit fixed
by President Harding by proclama-
tion for dispensing of the armed
miners in the West Virginia Coal
fields, found the White House and
War Department officials awaiting a
report from Gen. H. H. Bandholtz,
the army's representative on the
scene, as to conditions there.
White House officials awaited the
report on which decision as to en-
ployment of federal troops and dec
laration of martial law will rest and
all was in readiness for the federal
government to carry out the Pres
ident's order.
Trains were said by Sec'y Weeks
to be standing on sidetracks at
Camp Dix, N. j., and Sherman, Ohio,
to move troops at moments notice.
Thirteen airplanes were en- route to
make survey of the coal fields
A proclamation declaring martial
law in Fayette, Kanawah, Logan
Boone and Mingo, was drawn up and
signed ready for PRONUNCIATION.
Logan, Sept. 1.-The approach OF
noon today found thousands of men
still gathered across the Logan coun-
ty line. AT Crooked Creek, the firing
continued but reports from other bor-
der sections were that quiet prevail
ed. There was no indication that any
of the bands had dispersed and bor-
der patrols of police and deputies
kept close watch.
Prediction freely was made that
II O'Clock today would find armed
bands stIn gathered on the Boone
county side of Spruce Fork Ridge
That hour was designated by Presi-
dent Harding as the time limit for
the dispensing of t'all persons engag-
ed in lawless and insurrectory pro
ceedings," the alternative being the
dispatch OF troops and declaration OF
martial law in the troubled counties
This block of counties forming
part of the southern coal fields has
been the scene of industrial differ
ences and armed marches ON several
occasions.
Washington, Sept. I.-Preparatory
to possible Intervention by fedora
troops in the West Virginia mine dis
orders I 8 air planes were ordered by
Secretary Weeks to proceed from
Langley Field to the coal fields Of
that state
Chillicothe, o., Sept l. Elerer
coaches and a baggage coach were
furnished by the Norfolk and West
ern railway for transportation OF
troops from Camp Sherman into the
troubled zone in West Virginia. q
The coaches were taken to CamI