davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
CmiCNt.O uu,Iy N,,,,xnr

CHICAGO. oct. I.ull!sh views regard
lnE IN" bp'nvstio visible supply figures
ma mn. About ;he amount %: wheat on ocean
phSsLE1 I"' 20 sudden uDturn today In
IN, W.. prio. u wh"n' me. market closed
nervous ~ = tu lc net higher. with be-
cember iiN'. to ;.!Ni4 and May i.2Jn to
l-5'2. Corn gained - ~ r.C7.c and uatp
~ 20 NJ. Ia provisions ;he outcome WAX
unchanged 10 !.c higher.
showed considerable dc.r-ssiun with bears
putting stress on tho tpDarcnt absence
% any new cHu"rt business aud on pre-.
nlciIOuH %; u liberal UulH ygciucut Of tho
tntti S'aIsS yiStp.H Hugg -. Later. how
ever. the mark; Developed notable
strength. !aTE.i. result; OF uurr.ct
nni!eipaions that The Increase expected
Ia me Visible SUPPLY would be lpucn
.nini;tT hRn wa: tins case week ago:
decided cuc:a!lmcnt 81. The -tUcn Of
WncAt On thJ ocean counted also us
ttimn!nH - the buyin; eide. on the other
hand proit taking spl'4 IN III. last half
hour wiped out good part OF the days
advance.
Surprise over the shr!nkare N the visible
supply OF corn helped 20 rally the corn
market. Earlier. though. December corn
had sod at tho loves, price yet ,h.g
In wheat and corn "
Provisions averaged higher with hos.
ana rnsIlt OF some dcc-anE. IN .hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
FLUCTUATES WILDLY

NEW ORLEANS Ia. Oct. S.-The hui
rchu ratoris today brrueh. yiolen. and
w,de nucthni!"ns 10 the cotton market.
Inc Einn'hE report caused a rise OF i!S t.
icS points. while. inincdistaly following
tne condition report. there was break
~ 70 points on January. and nothing hut
the rule limiting fluctuations prevented
q still wider decline. Other months feii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

i5@ 10 1919 points. IT this loyal. Tho mar
x. Wa 20 To Is pUin;s under IN" ciuss.
1i ."st week. Ia the later trading tn.
tone wac stcad!.r and the market cam"
n"yh To moieta;s net ra!ns. the tra,linE
uu. compared with lac, weeks close Jan.
nay Standing at -
m" second ginning figures NJ ;hc
'"r cam" from ihe census hu- {:
.rch ana the total cinncr tn Septcmbc-
- ui ."asD bales Was smaller than ok
rtct"d VhlS. c"iuh!nCh With better cables
ihHn duv. caused general buying and nut
IN" market 10 Its highest III tn day.
DfiC"S h"inr at this hRISh; az tho risc -,
~ . C.ock. "hen the condition figures came
~ IN" adHanc" carried January up to
Z! - cents "a Mound
Ih- condition TT port Of E.s rer cen,
81 norma indicating croE oi GJSI.i.J
"a tr~. ""- higher than cNncC;pd and
IN" mIrK"t cracked wide omen under the
'-rt.hr burt %. selling Mat Immediately
"H7n'i III h:st five minutes following
~" condition report were The widest ever
witnessed OH the COTTON cSchaug.. and
inf a while the "fchanpc reporters we're
unabi" 20 k""'' az wI;h the vast volume
%! business Delne done. For q whii" ,ha
~ POINTS. nut .htnr on tn, books Of
LrpherN showed that January had fallen
20 paints. Will" December tuiubIci 1876
For while, tn" inarkc, was very soft
hui new buying 81 consequence came In
AZ Tho decline. ana !: wan pointed GU;
ndIc'iHi Crop ""re hirhor than expected
the condition report was the loves, ever
lsrurH On cotton By the government and
mat the inaIcaica crou was the smallest
weather In tho bolt ana of frost in nor.
iinns nt Oklahoma and Arkansls hein"d
10 steady Tho market. AMI III" late trad
lhe Was done IN moderate net advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
GOVERNMENT REPORT
BREAKS COTTON PRICE

KEW YORK Oct S-Esrr.tnefy -nriI
The uuG!i7n,!on q IN. rovetmm"nts cf"n
L.r'ft IN ih" cotton market here today.
ths Einm.nr hsIrs. "hirn We "ubi!,hed
PARED With IDEAS OF TIA" total y.'ld. but
mere was hvAN! ,s-nerr! hGyins Shiuh
{" "a 81 Defor" tho crop indication Nl.
Thts carried the near month"; into new
hlgh Erpgmd Tor IA. s.ssprl bi!t Ia. ,rnr
report being sAghtly abov" expectations
which temporarily oy.rwh-lIn.d IA. mar
SSs, -o In'ln az 81 90, ,rn nlng,s. p.segg"r
The top. and $, Foint. below Siturdsy.
; ,hns , mpSLG'i"n- Tho selling pressure
e"vcrIcs latst Ia nd ia Vim hIrn re-
h.r, closing a, $50 and viii the zen
srsi mare .S.csing very steady at a ne;
IN" r"lHiiNeiy heavy ginning ~ 2,7-
80 bH!". p:ioi 20 September Z. COMPARED
s!dsf"i Ia connection win rrnnrts ,hnt
p,,S ing Wa InI,u'.i, near completion.
points VAS promoted by hishe- L'y.runnl
cables aud r,poTts uf nnfavurabi- weather
general buying during the nrE, hour ,art
~ winch at Least. N"- nIubably ha-"i uiun
wculi b. b".w 90 and before the ct"p
ngu-cs were published. acti,,, months sold
iEufes ''"7'hs
The charge to extreme weakness came
~ was announced. ana before the hrnou
MAS checked. active months suIG IN "a
fyo,. ''.M. net Il q !pw sS nytHbSr ,4SGn,nF
I" 30. The buzz % the selling ON this
brokers SAID there was active trad.
nry,ns on The decline, and there we,c
.owrs' In The later trading With nervous
hrsS over IN" question o. r'hd=s and
news, and nreirtions Tor fros, i'm; in N6 rtn
Dkiahoiea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

'VWNNINENf
New ,rfo5k-Auda!inr. 2i.s5: rccein,s 2is
Minor por's-S.ock 1851
Total iod.yIKSse !p;s e. 100: EXPORTS. u. =
q $50 ''''' N"''"'
Total Tor Receipts. ,.l6s.a57: ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
COTToNsEEn OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 3--Attcr advancing
:, 70 q points on active covering ahead
ne government cotton report cotton
Hr"i ~ market reversed itscif under pcn-
ga! liquidation on higher crop Coudi-
i0n man antic!oatea Closing bid. we're
rels Prime crude. 500 nominal: p-i're
snirHio: yellow spot. nominal December.
sf9: March. 80. aud May. 2si. all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
S-DLSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

$$::;;...'; ::: -. r.. +.
..'il '..--..... tt LIN
- '''''' ........ -......... . ~
$1,000. '...'.-...- - fi -
Fi%ia![ o;as:ss. .. -: ,.s A.
c'P'!I" -.'... ..,........ .. "a
Heq. Rock . 80. ,,..... 3.iv7 ,s.ii
I,lAllaud ...... ......... mo -,
- and W .......... - :, 80
S M&fiS"s ...., ...:: HMM: :5"8 j.
n"r!'nd .,......... 800. lT.fE %.
-, ..frs. ........... p .--.f ~,
int Iste. ...-.......--... l27s " igt.
Sw.ft intl ............. ssisr sl's
t i5GG5Ti ......... ,. .. ,,;.,%s !.
tuiHhN .......... .,... Il 6g N
i hks{.' i S,s$ ~: ;:: i}}>>$ q;
y W. y. com. ........ A. aE
Y. y. PUN ..... ~, m
: q 81 y y - 90 ~ a56
run, -ShirIuH zee. Gee. INC a-lG
"N''t' .........s...... 2. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
SUGAR

NEW YORK. ::NN Them was ~,
change IA the local raw sugar market
,niey, but there was iii;l" NOR. nc
coi4mi't"" az $500 bags Of cubds IN bort
~ !och! nnd outuprl rrire-s Mt 2@.c. cost
Their. were also sales .: 1850 bsss .: Stn
ioningoes IN iori u, 2.3) {. l.. cuuui
10 W Tor centrifugal. whilc Porto Rico,
ann philinnn" Island w-re hold at il3.
=. ItauInE Ia raw sugar futures
Ugh; ana price. were irregular closing
po.Ht Eirhcr 10 POINTS net lower. De
20 and July. 80
The inRgket FOR refined was UNCHANGED
a. ~ 'Or iinr Eranulnted with fair
inquiry reported
There were no transactions In refined
Ihtutc-, ani closing lrIces were unchanged
10 po'nt' net higher. December closed
AZ '.S' ana later positions at SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
PF.rEESUrRG. pEASUr MARKET
Reported by RodEcrs. Plunm,r 4 CO.. Inc

SPANISH. farmers stock. Market uuict.
PC 20 :2iSC u.r hush"l
NiEGINlNS, f1-mr-s ";ocil MARKET steady.
Ean"H Jumbo. &c 10 Sigc uar H.
t.Strh prime .. to Ii-C Der ID
IriiIe. i'.c to hc pcr 10
Smelling stock tc 10 ~, g per In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE srOCk M,HKur

tfi' Ago. oct. ".-CHtilG: receipts. 20. e.
go: beef an! butcher cattle. strong TO 50;
higher common grasseEs. unchanged.
prlinc ychriinIs lib, bulk beef steers coo
u?.a; balls. ttoclScrS aud feeders steady
20 strong bologna bulls largely $3.50. ~
E"at'r caves mostly &c and soc lower !:
choice heavy calves strong TO higher: bulk
E.n!ers around Hoo
Hogs: receipts. ar.cjc orrncd mostly Zoe
To lIc higher than SATURDAYS average:
costing weak on low priced grades hold.
o'tf ni"uerht". ton. 10. Iulk lights an!
light butchers Sl5Is.t0. hulk rHckIu,.
snws. GCTIg. pigs. lUc To- loo higher
bulk desirable. - a. = ~
sheen: receipts Ga"H): kllllnl: classes,
steady 10 2ic higher: toy uativ" larubs
800, hnlk. s.uGu %. ton westerns sn,.
hulk dc:irahlrs. SeiTshl: ton lat ewes
%: hulk. A.O9i-5: feeder lambs firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

i ,'!, u"ghn nsGa TO - ret; i"m.I i,rnHiiHn
II. 100, T." oicnarcI leo oaEs 70. The
nn''"i Ststcs. III" Rgur"s ~ IN" igod'uE
Irrnch "inti-tician pointed To- AN In
crrhSc of 1900 bass IN the worlds Visible
SUNNY DURING Septcinbrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY Goops

DRY GOODS.
NJ" YORK. oct. J.-Cutton good. were
,l.n ana merchants Int!ciratr moro sta.
bl!i;T in iriccH following til" uanl GOV
rrnii"nt ct"n condition report Couheh
Nhfns were hi%hor.l Carlcd yarns were
steady Wool soJdS were uulst Raw
silks were higher. following further All
NhnctE at fohahlnla. Burlaps wcra
slightly easier
NAVAL. STORES.
SAVANNAH. GA. oct. a,-Turucut inc
ntm. 60 sales 200: r"c"'pta. cll: shipment
l.H.i stock. S3,c. Rosin. stcndy -ulcs iGs .
rrceiptS. Ss shipincnis an: stock TtGS,
,3uo;c: - 2W; T.. 5sa; Z. io1; ,. 10:
y. 800; WIG 80. WV SO
CIRB MARKET
Curn close. bid and asked
AETNA ''.'....'... ........ ll'tD 1sir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Hp'tSis" quotations q: .sAn.c
October ? 1921
These quotations r"Drcseht uriccs which
are beng paid u- oT"r"d nS dealers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
PRODUCE MARKETS..

NEW YORK. oct. 2-At;.r opening a.,
decline or to II points under scatter
ing liquidation promoted hy lower inI.r"is
Quotations from RIO. the market tor cot.
i"" futures turned Fisadicr ON sen,t"r.I
covering and trad: buying There was
no special chang" in TN. news bu; thu
carly decline 10 so .pr Drcorihcr made
a reaction ol 50 uoints from tn, high price
OF last week. which seemed to bring In
Som: renewed SUPPORT from cotton or
Mall stree, houses. nri there was .rmc
iurihor covering against spot busincss
49, with tn: general marltr, closing a,
a net loss OF ONLY 10 POINTS. October.
100; D"ccnlh"r. so: JanuarV. 80. March.
~: Nav. TsG; Ju'y. %: Srutc,nhr- ;aa
Srot coffee: quiet: Rio ~ -. "a S..
santos =. HE to l-R. CO., AMI frciVht
offers were about unchEnccd Including
santos b ana - DIrt HrU-hun or wall
Described a, 100 to Il 80 nj" IS a. : -
and Victoria S.. plus %, at go. American
Tn. official cables reported no change
In Rio exchange rate. To lilo inarkc,
was unchanged 10 90 rais lnN"r nnd SAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
IN HOW THEY
2 STAND
,NArIoNAL LEAGUE
Reeults YestertlaY

Pittsburgh. 5; Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia, o; st. Louis, 4.
New York, 1; Chicago, o.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, o.
STANDING Of the cIubs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
Kiwanis Seeks Another
Game With Rotary;
Feeling Quite Ghesty

No games are booked tomorrow
.or Blackstone park Or Traction
park. The Wilmington team viii
play ciarksbnrg at Norwood park
and the Monongah team viii travel
10 Parkersburg for game, Next
week the Warrington team will be
In Wheeling. 90 that there will be
NO idle Sundays marrow at Black.
there.
The Joints viii play the Hoult
Reds tontorrow afternoon and this
should be one Of the best games OF
he season State Street will meet
he CotfmAn team at State Stree
tomorrow afternoon.
The kiwanis outfit Is now open.
ing up With Their publicity guns In
,rder to make public sentiment so
strong for a second game with Ro-
sary that the totes can not deny
.ho request Of the Ks for another
game. In case the KS should win
he second game, third would
have to he played 70 decide the
championship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

because dc knows hoy4tS hsndis
pitchers
The worlds first great 3hook q
said TO haye,besn i history Of ypt
written about 2t1s d. y.
Germs walkson tie other siii 3 81
the street when "a sing 4 hnt 4
cleaned with Blue psyii Asixs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

worth while songs and now he is
turning his mind from the stage to
the diamond.
Think Of all the Jazz he'd put into
% baseball outfit,
He would put the kick into his
players.
They'd rag the umplres in rag
time. After winning the world
series George NJ. would write a mu-
steal comedy about them and they'd
tour the world.
And stars-George NJ. would soon
get together a bunch of them. Babe
Ruth. maybe.
Ever since George Michael was q
,youngster he has been going at top
speed himself. Il
. In his short existence he has been
"a violin player, q dancer, a. co.a
poser Of popular songs, a writer Of
plays a theatrical manager, an act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
Doctors Busy.

Last evening the Doctors base
aali team was lsappointed for the
second time this week by the team
that was booked 10 play failing to
show up. on Tuesday night the
klngmont nine was booked TO play
The Doctors but failed TO fill the
BIN, last night Barrackyille team
did the same thing much to the dis,
appointment OF the Doctors and
also TO q large crowd Of fans.
After waiting until 9 1T DR.. Carr
got the members Of the Joints. TO
rick up d team and play them, all
the pick up team We're members
II the Joints excepting sRat'
Long. Who did the catching. Tho
game was Wen played and many
good plays We're made the Doctors
winning the contest by the score Of
IS. DR. Carr and barnes did tho
pitching Tor the winners while
spadafore. Beitahd aicI5lnden were
used b. The pickup nine Dr.. Carr
who after the third inning played
short stop put IN d bang mp game
making some wonderful stops and
breaking down several drives that
lonked Ike hits
Next week the tors face three
hard games ON Tuesday they
meet the fast Sorwa team. This
game promises to be hard fought
snsi should test the mettle Of the
Medical team on Thursday they
~ "A 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

alHI s - ! d fa.f
GRAND q philanthEoplst.
Being a baseball nagnate would
bessomething new to him.
The partnership with Sam Har.
ris which made both famous, was
formed as the result ot,a baseball
game.
They met at an actors picnic on
Staten Island. cohan played against
Harris.
After the game Harris proposed
the partnership.
There never was a contract drawn
between them. They did business on
their word.
That's the kind Of 4. chap George
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
GEORGE NJ. CONAN 4

George NJ Conan renowned writ
er Of musical comedy jarz and pa.
triotism, wants TO buy d big leagu.
baseball team.
II Conan kept UP his usual "old'
Glory" pep in baseball he would fin
ish in the money-for he's there
when 1t comes to waving flags.
George NJ. IS the original Yankee,
Doodle Boy.
While it might be supposed that
he had Miller higgins Yankee base.
ball, outfit in mind years ago when
he wrote "Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway" he didn't.
1t is most likely the Boston Reds
"a known marketable quality in
the majors.
A year aso Matt Hinkle, Of cleye
land was dlckering for the Boston
club. but the deal died in the. max
ing.
George NJ. has written many
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
At STATE STREET.

Fans Of Falrmont that want to
see a good fast game OF ball will
go!oyer TO the State Street diamond
tomorrow afternoon at 1880. A
game Is booked with 1.-THE fast col.
oted team Of eoftman. The battery
VII be Bubbles criss and JakL
Hefner for the local team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
Milton,s snee.d.

Tommy Milton Is still burning IN
the race tracks
He started cut this season By
coping the indianapolis speed
way races pecorat don Day.
Since ne has been winning most
( vs. starts.
With them come big purses. Tom.
mys earnings this season will be
large.
He's been getting an average
speed Of as miles an hour pretty
regularly. rs
IT'S a DANGEROUS business flying
around the death curves at this
hpeed.
II he makes a fortune this year
he can retire and let the! other boye
lake the chances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Games oday
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
GAME SUNDAY

Four States ana Carolina Will
play tomorrow. A good game is ex.
pected. Byard will work for Four
States and McQuaine for Carolina.
The latter is dark horse who is
expected TO bring home the bacon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
Observation-Disclosures
away FROM HOME;;I DOCTORS BUSY.

WAS lively and that hurt them
psyehologically.
Maybe the gloss was what made
the ball lively and the pitchera
needed something to give them .
better grip on the white cover.
We would say a little bagiof rosfn
for pitchers would do the same
good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

1ames ooay
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yestertiav

Chicago. 4; New York. i.
Boston, s; Detroit, 9.
ST. Louis, II; Washington, 2
Philadelphia Cleveland rain.
Standino ~ tbA cIuh,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
An Ideal Plant Where
Employees Are Proud and Happy

Down on Long Island is a notable pub
fishing house. In the ten years or more
that it has been growing to it's present
status Of national and international inn
portance ii has been blessed with every
quality of upermanagement It's executives
are fundamentally excellent it has never
deceived its employees: the wages are the
highest in the trade, and as for working
conditions they are ideal Think what it
would mean to pass your business life in
S30O0.000 plant, embodyng every mod
ern device for the comfort and convenience
of employer and Employed And withal
to be situated in fifty acre park, laid out
with landscape effects.
What do you think of your Job. any
way?" asked an intelligent fellow on one
of the big presses. "Say. this is the swell
est place in Americal" he answered I'VE
don't need no union. here. Our bosses are
smart. Work all the year round, and good
money too. Two weeks vacation with pay.
| own stock in this company. Been getting
and per cent for nine years. The wife
and ! are buying a home too. as the boss
helps all as wants to get ahead He lets
the savings bank take care of our money
by sending IL over TO Mineola each week
And he's put in the thrift bond investment
system so we can save a dollar or two out
OF our pay and own a 800 security at the
end of the year. ! expect to be an assistant
foreman next year. We never take on no
outsiders for the higher Jobs"
From the workers point of view there
is nothing to be added to this little sermon
IL comprehends the complete economic
bible. What the average employee is think
ing of Is steady work not revolution.
Next the worker wants to look up to
his employer, but this means real brains in
the management. No impractical dreamers.
theorists or towards have any place there
Good wages and the opportunity 90 save
money are automatic. without them the
worker lacks the wherewithal to make a
beginning in real living, and consequently
cannot start TO progress.
Out of improved working conditions
there is developed a feeling of contentment
and deepening sense of responsibility.
Given these simple factors and American
business men can be confident OF solving
their problems Let us study our man
power and ourselves. for we can then de.
velop our natural resources and peacefully
conquer the world.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
E WORKERS THINK OF BETTERMENT PLANS

mand really highly efficient results What
is our situation to-day?
1--WE use automatic looms, and a girl
may oversee seven or eight of them. They
are designed to run an extra half hour
after the monday whistle blows, and ae
long again when quitting time comes at
o'clock. Thus, although the operator has
gone the spinning continues and we gain
a full hour day for each machine. SO we
can show a production of 95 to even LOG
per cent
at follows that we can produce cotton
goods for about cents less than many of
our competitors Consequently, as far as
we can see, our market is practically un-
failing 1t is true that last year we did
shut down for three entire months. We be.
lieved change was due. Instead of con-
tinuing to run on part time and possibly
making goods which we should have to
sell at a loss, we sold our last case of
product and stopped short l don't be
lieve we had anything left on our shelves.
Our stock of raw cotton was exhausted
1--WE went to our employees and told
them everything. Our relations with our
people are unique Some years ago we set
aside S1,OO0,0O0 and built 1000 homes for
them. The latter are rented now, as ever.
al few dollars month, so that the work
ers enjoy artistic, sanitary quarters on
fair basis.
Moreover, we operate a company store,
where we sell to them at wholesale prices,
plus the bare cost of operation. In this
way they buy their food and clothing eco
nomically. In addition, we purchase the.
output Of mine and sell coal at cost.