The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

the Besssnsr Lake trfe g8n1
Whe9ling 4 Lake Erta rA4lrusdA
,UmeSs something g Qone in Tue
tnllre The . q v. wan rseutl ~
the old rate OF - Genus additional
on NoIem0er 4 and IDereatCer,
Sxty.i1Ye cars OF coal were shtp-
ped to Arlington pier on the 40.
nongah division, d. & o., Curtis
bay shipments yesterday were ~
cars.
coal loaded east OF the Monon.
gah division, B. & o., aggregaIeu
USJ cars while that to the west was
125 cars.
Daily Loading.
Coal loading has been keeping
up rather firmly during the past
lew days VI fact practically all OF
this week the tonnage has been run.
nmg strong. On the MOnongRh dt.
vision, b. 4 o., during the first four
days Of this week the tonnage ag'
gregated 3,166 carloads or a daily
average Of 791 cars. The Fatrmont
region on Thursday loaded 1853
cars OF coal.
Mines along the MononGah diyl-
sion, B. & O., on Thursday loaded
S1l cars Of coal while those on The
Western Maryland produced As cars
and those along the Monongahela
in West Virginia 399 cars.
Operations along the Charleston
division, B. & o., on Thursday
loaded IS cars OF coal, which
showed a slight decline compared
10 the daily loading figures earlier
in'the week.
w. Clark Dobbie, general mana
ger of the West Virginia opera
lions, Jamison c. & G. Co, and
Charles R. Martin, Wyatt mine SUI
perIntendent, Wyatt-Bingamo Gas
Coal companies, returned d J
morning from a business trip to
Cleveland.
Moro River Shipments.
shirments OF both coal and coke
down the MonongaheIa river for the
month Of September showed decla-
ed Increases over those for August:
Locked through No. 4 at Charleroi
were 97S,2SO tons OF coal, being 49,
$40 tons more than IN August; and
coke. 29,840 tons, being LAO ton
over August.
Using New Bin.
The Davis Coal and Coke Co.
now has In use the new steel head
frame and steel and reinforced CON
crete storage bin at the No. 39 mine
Of the company at Pierce, w. Va,
construction work on which mas
been under way six months.
Mining Conditions,
Sixty.three mines are working
TODAY on the three railroads in the
Fairmont region. These are scat-
tered over the region as follows:
MononEah division, B. & o., Al
Western Maryland, 2; Monongahe'
la in West Virginia, IA. Seventeen
mines are at work on the Charles
ton division, B. & o., and thirty-one
are at work on the Mononganela IN
Pennsylvania.
Nine idleness is distributed over
the region as follows: Monongan
division, B. & o., 1913; western
Maryland, II; Monongahela IN
West Virginia, %. On the Charles.
ton division, B. & O., there are 6S
idle today. While on the Monon-
gahela in Pennsylvania there are
SO mines down.
Despite the heavy loading there
is no greater accumulation OF IN:
consigned loads today than there.
were several weeks ago, which IN:
dicates that the bulk OF the coal
now being loaded Is actually NOV
ing on the mine sidings. Today
there are 234 dead loads" in the
region. OF these there are ia on
the Monongah division, B. & o.
46 on the Western Maryland and IA
on tho Monongahela in West Viz
ginia.
United Mine Workers.
Nick Aiello, president Of sub dis
trict 4, will attend the local meet.
ing at Monongah tonight.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
OF sub district 4, is In the Morgan
town field today.
Today Edward Matthews, score
tary Of sub district 4, is on busi-
at Almina.
Frank Mccartney, district board
member, is expected to return to
Fairmont from Charleston. or Sun.
day.
James McCIeery, district organi.
ger, is today in the Morgantown
section.