davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
BOWLING SERVICES.

VRPNOH&1 UT
Bowling, Oct. 6.-Reception OF
members with baptism of those de-
string it will take place Sunday
morning at the Pleasant Ridge
church. Rev. L. Snyder, PASTORAL
large, will preach and at the close
Of the sermon communion will be
observed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Kills Father-in-La1u after Quarrel
Ne,us of Weste1'i,
Illinois in Briefs

Hillsdale-Freshmen Of the high
school will be entertained at a
weiner roast tonight by the other
classes and the faculty.
Mrs. C. T. Nelson entertaine
at a party for her son Charles, eel
ebrating his 7th birthday.
Coal Valley-A carload of hogs
was shipped by the farm bureau
Wednesday.
A state fire inspector visited the
schools and business houses here
this week.
Cordova-A five-reel film, "Jusi
Call Me Jim," will be shown at the
high school tomorrow night.
The Camp Fire Girls had a sup.
per in the cooking room Of the
school Wednesday evening.
Port Byron-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
G. Erter of Keosauqua. Iowa, arr
visiting their cousin, Mrs. A. II
VCAAut anu AAAAAy.
Sheffield-L. W. Jensen of She:
field, insurance agent, has beer
nominated to run for county clerl
of Bureau county at the November
election to take the place of tn,
late Fred Harte who died during
| the summer.
Drury.-Mrs. William Nussbaum
who was taken suddenly i'll las
Sunday, has been taken to Hershe,
hospital in Muscatine. She is still
| in a critical condition.
! County Superintendent of Schools
Justin Washburn has been visitin,
schools in this vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
MISS PETIT Is
GUEST OF HONOR
(Special CORRESPONDENCE,

Cordova, Oct. 6.-Mrs. John Pet
tit entertained at miscellaneous
shower yesterday afternoon, hon.
oring Miss Velma Petit, who is to
become the bride Of Theodore T.
Schleuter of Rock Island, Oct. II.
There were so guests present. Re
freshments were served. Miss Pet
tit received many pretty gifts for
her new home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
TEACHER HURT
IN EXPLOSION
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Especial Correspondence.)
Albany, Oct 6.-An accident oc-
Cured yesterday in the high school
that required the attention Of DR..
H. Dimond. Professor Boswell was
demonstrating a problem in the
chemistry class when the contents
of a bottle exploded, breaking the
bottle in many pieces. The liquid
burned the teachers arm and the
flying glass entered the flesh, caus-
ing intense pain for several hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
MISS KERMEEN OF
GALVA LOSES CASE
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial COtfeSp0hdence.J
Galva, Oct. g. Miss Katherine
Kermeen Of Ga1va, who brought
suit in the circuit court at Macomb,
ILL.,, against a Mr.. Cozad for dam
ages in the sum OF $4,000, for in
juries received in an automobile
accident, lost her suit when the
jury, after being out five hours, re-
turned a verdict in favor Of the de-
PENDANT. Miss Kermeen's attorneys
will in all probability appeal the
case to q higher court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
MILAN

The second dance of the season
given by the X. Of P. lodge at the
Town Hall last evening was we'll
attended and the music by the Har-
mony Five was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Ethel Guldenzopf leaves this
evening for Chicago to visit over
the weekend with her brother,
Hurlburt Guldenzopf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
CLEAR SIS AT
SUPPER GIVEN
BY G. w. CLUB
Especial Correspondence. J

Especial Correspondence
Milan, Oct. 6.-The sum of SIS
was made at the c. w. club supper
and about $40 at the entertainment
last night. Over two hundred en-
joyed the evening entertainment in
the Presbyterian church. Tho
church was beautifully decorated
with garden flowers and the base
ment where supper was served was
also decorated with canaas, Japan
csc lanterns and garden flowera.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
AGED RESIDENT Is
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Especial Correspondence. J

NoPcC10I OU1 IeoPOHUeHCt.J
Illinois City, Oct. 6.-Miss Vir-
ginia Fuhr, an aged resident living
southeast of here. was found un-
conscious in the road west of Edg-
ington Tuesday night. She was
run down by an auto and an ex-
animation disclosed that her COL
lar bone was broken. The occu-
pants of the car which struck the
aged woman did not stop to find OUT
what damage had been done. 1t is
feared the accident may prove
fatal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
PLAY TISKILWA TOMORROW,

N0PCIIS11 OOI ICSpOUUSHC0.J
Galva, Oct. 6.-The Galva high
school football team will play
against the Tiskilwa football team
tomorrow afternoon at Tiskilwa
The Galva squad has played two
games, and they have won one and
lost one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
SHEFFIELD AT PRINCETON.


Sheffield, Oct. 6.-The Sheffield
Maroons football team has CONSOLE
dated with the Princeton Tigers
and the first grid battle will be
played at Princeton next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at Alexander
park with the Kewanee Independ-
ents,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
BAPTIST PICNIC TONIGHT.
lSnecial CorreSpondence.l

Cambridge, Oct. Ga moonlight
picnic is planned for tonight at
Sherrard's grove by members of
the Baptist Sunday school. In case
of rain the supper will be held in
the church parlors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
TO HAVE MISSIO
Especial Correspondence.)


Keithsburg, Oct. 6. There will
be a mission in st. Mary's church,
Keithsburg, commencing Sunday,
Oct. 8, and ending Oct. Is. The
services will be conducted by Do
minican father. At St. Patrick
church in Edgington the mission will
begin Sunday, Oct. Is, lasting a
week. Masses at Z and $50 o'clock
each morning. Evening service at
1880. Sermons at every service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
DEATH OBTAINS
PASTORS FAMILY
ONHOMEJOURNEY
Especial Correspondence. J

VCpeCIdI COI IeSPUuutICt.J
Milan, Oct. Elm letter to
friends, Mrs. J. A. Decker, wife Of
the former Methodist minister at
Milan, informed them that on reach
ing Chicago they were saddened by
the news of the death Of Mrs. Deck
er's step-father, in his home near
Blue Island. They were therefore
detained and did not req n their
home in Varna, ILL.,, until later in
the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
REPORT SHOWS.
$4,000 PROFIT
FROM " FAIR
Now Officers Had Management OF
Event Less Than Six Weeks
Everybody Happy.
fcnoria1 IN The Arpus1

Especial to The Argus.)
Cambridge, Oct. 6.-The follow
ing report of the condition of the
Henry County Fair association for
the year 1922 is very pleasing to all
concerned:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

There's profit in advertising. but there g
nroiit in reading. too. Turn to the CLASH
fed ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Total 80. -. ........$ 1885,
Balance on hand 3.317.:

The above report Of the financial
condition Of the 1922 fair shows all
money paid for premiums and bills,
but a few small items which will
not exceed 500 in total. This re-
port is gwen without state appro-
priation funds shown, which will
figure about $500.
From the time the new officers
took hold until the date of the fair
was less than six weeks. The show
ing of profit of about $4,000
speaks for itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Looking Backyard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Nnramher g. 1909.


The largest and most elaborate reception
of the autumn season was given at the
governors house this afternoon by Mrs.
in compliment to thirty visiting women
and girls who are their guests at house
hours were from to O'Clock and several
hundred invitations were issued.
sameil McRoberts Of Chicago. Mrs. Henry
Giessler of Muscatine, Iowa; Mrs: A. w.
Thomas Of st. Louis. Mrs. H. L. Hill, Miss
W. A. Reed, Mrs NJ c. Campbell, Mrs.
J. a. Black, Mrs. A. S. Parks, Mrs. Joseph
Davidson. Mrs. Charles Smythe. Mrs. Frank
Oliver Mrs /. w Cooper Mrs. X M;
Innes, Mrs; L. w: Clapp: Mrs. G. C. Fluff.
Mrs. Charles Luling. Mrs. John Adams,
Mrs: Husseym, Mrs. vsrmillion, Mrs L: ";
Imboden, and Miss Bess fnnes of Wichita,
and Miss Winifred Whittsett of Carthage,
Mo.
: The assisting women were Mrs. A. a.
Thompson, Mrs. De Witte , e s Neliis' Mrs Mrs.
Mrs Joab M uysne Mrs. B. s%e efsi %Ps
man, Mrs. George Crawford. Mrs. Dell
Keller, Mrs. A. A. Goddard, Mrs. George
Cole. MIS-. T. T. Kelly. Mrs, Frank Mel
son, Mrs. Luther Burne, Mrs. Murray
Myers Myers Mrs :n c Ridd hsn Mrs rS ch2RR P;t
MeteaIf, Mrs. E. B. Jewett, Miss Fleish-
man, Miss Agnes Gunther, Miss Berniee
Fuller, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Annabelle
Troutman, Miss Mary Mcclellan, Miss
Hazel Criswell Miss Hazel Grimes and
Miss Hazel Kelly.
Miss Mary Chase Chamberlain and Miss
Esther Chamberlain gave an informal eve
ming Wednesday for Miss Georgia Jolly
of kansas City, who is their guest, the
others being Miss Marian Garretson, Miss
Lucretia Blankenburg of Philadelphia.
Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Minnie Marks of
Council Grove. Mr.. John Abrahams. Mr.
Horace Macferran, Mr. Harry Valentine,
Mr. Ed Arnold, Mr.. John Waters and DIR.
Lawrence Chamberlain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
START SOON ON S. B.A.OFFlCES
Construction of 100000 Building To
Be Carried Thru Winter.


Be Carried Thru Winter.
Construction of the new 100000
office building of the Security Benefit
association, southeast corner of Sew
enfh and Harrison streets, probably
will start about December 10, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by James w. Kirkpatrick, national
president. I'VE are waiting on the
completion of the architects plans,
which are due to be finished Monday,
and then will advertise for bldg for
the construction of the basement of
the new building kirkpatrick said.
He announced that construction would
be carried on all winter provided the
weather was mild.
1t is planned to have the building
completed by September, 1928, as the
association is crowded in its present
quarters.
Decision on erecting the new hos
pital at the home of the association,
west of Topeka, will be made at a
meeting of the board of directors, De-
cember IL. 1t is planned to start
construction in the spring. The firm
of Schmidt, Garden & Martin of Chi
cago, has drawn tentative plans for
the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Delghtfu1 Tonic-See Hair Thicker!

Your druggist will tell you that
atDanderine"i Us the largest selling hair
saver in the world because it corrects
and tones sick, ailing hair every time.
Use one bottle of Danderine, then If
you find a single falling hair or a par
tic1e of dandruff, you can have your
money back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

Don't lose another hair! Don't toll
crate destructive dandruff. A little
Danderine now will save your hair;
thicken and strengthen it; double its
beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until it forms a
crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots
and all, resulting in badness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
HIGHER RATES TO ORIENT
Ten Per Cent Increase Granted TO
Keen Railway in Operation.


Following action by the interstate
commerce commission and utility
commissions in Oklahoma and Texas,
the Kansas utilities commission today
granted a. 10 per cent increase in rates
to the Orient railroad. The rate ad.
vance applies to less than carlot ship
ments between points in Kansas.
The Kansas order is in keeping with
the order of the interstate commerce
commission and other state commits
sions covering interstate hauls and
intrastats shipments in Oklahoma and
Texas. The order was issued in an
effort to save the Orien
advised the I. c. c. that it would be
unable to operate its hnes from
Wichita. to the southwest unless relief
was given thru rate CONCESSIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

Word has been received in Topeka of the
death Nof Miss Opal Loveless, who died
Wednesday at Emporia. She was formerly
peka two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Frederick C. Reynolds, age
II, of Firstnand Polk street, who died Tues
day, will D held at 10 80 o'clock Friday
morning at the First Christian church. The
body will be taken to Ozawkie, Kan, for
burial.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MARYLAND PASTOR
ATTACKS DRY LAW
Voisfe0G Act Stultifies Saviour
Of Mankind, Says Divine.

Special Dtsrotch to THE NEW YORK HEALp.
EMMoRToN. Md, March 36. - Tho
Rev. w. A. Crawford Frost In his SER
mon at ST. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church here to-day. declared that every
follower Of Christ should oppose the Vol
stead act as stultifying the Saviour of
mankind"
When Jesus made wine at the we'd
ding In Cana said the preacher, st
was wine by which people could be-
come drunk IL they took 1t TO excess.
1t was possible that by II some OF those
present could do themselves more harm
than good. but He knew that the ma
jority would not do so. that they would
be cheered and enlivoned by IL, and
that the general effect would be far
more helpful than harmful"
Mr.. Crawford Frost asserted that ra-
cial histories show wine and beer 70
be the cause Of more benefit than harm.
Those countries which disregard this
he said. do so at their own peril. for
In wine drinking countries there is the
least drunkenness, and the greatest
amount OF happiness among tho people.
This Is one reason why tho inhabitants
of France and italy arc lighter hearted
and merrier in their daily vacations than
those OF other countries.
THE temperaments Of peoples arc ef-
fected by their habitua diet as much
as by their racial characteristics. The
gloominess. cruelty and vfndictivenees
OF the Turks. as well as their sensuality.
are chiefly due to abstinence from alco-
holic beverages for many centuries. and
to the substitutes they use In place OF
them. especially hashecsh."
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FIRST FREE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH LAUDS FOUNDER
Bishop Manning Praises Dr..
MuhIenberg at Services.

Bishop William T. Manning preached
a memorial sermon at the founders day
service in the Church of the Holy Com
munon, Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street, yesterday. He praised the work
OF the Rev. william Muhlenberg. the
founder. who was tho first Protestant
Episcopal rector In New York 10 estab-
lsh free worship. Tho Right Rev DR.
Alexander, Archbishop OF tho Russian
Church. was among the church dignita-
ries present
Bishop Manning said that DR.. Mullen
berg had exerted moro influence upon the
whole life OF the church in this country
than any other man. pointing out that
he had led tho way In providing free
pews. That he had founded the frst
church school. and that ne was the firs,
TO introduce daily services and oongre-
gationai singing. Organization OF the
first surpliced choir In America in his
parish also was attributed TO him by the
Bishop. st. Luke's Hospital was re.
ferred TO as one of tho visible monu-
nents to his service.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet, the pres
cnt rector. and Archbishop Alexander
also spoke.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS A SLIGHT DROP
Anthracite About EUen With
Weeks Total a Year Ago.

WASHINGTON, March IS. - Notwith-
standing the coal strike impending In
union fields on April bituninous coal
production dropped off n trifie during the
week ended March is, the last full week
reported by the Geological Survey
The total output during the seven day
period preceding the date was fo,1s4,o00
tons. against 11,115.ooo tons during the
previous week and 6,512,0o0 tons during
the week OF March Is. 1921.
TN spite of the decrease" the survey
statement said, "the output SO far OK
ceeded estimated consumption as to pro-
vide nearly 100000 tons for consumers
stock piles"
Anthracite production for the March
IS week, however. was well main
tained." the survey said, with total
of 1907. 900 tons. compared with 1887
900 tons produced in the Same week a
year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DER FAILURE UNDER
FIRE BY BANTON NOW
Continued from First Page.

cerned in the failure, or he is not. If
he Is clear OF all responsibility then
there is no call for him TO donate
any money to people who have been
fleeced by others. The bankruptcy
court has no right 70 accept 'contribu-
TONS but is organized for the purpose
of securing assets and a proper method
of procedure by the bankrupt"
"Herald's" Articles Commended.
Commendation of the articles In THE
New YORK HERALD in its campaign
against. bucket shops was expressed by
various persons and attorneys con-
nected with the DER case. Several Of
the attorneys for creditors outside the
city sent their clients copies of the edi-
torials to which District Attorney Ban
ton referred. In a letter TO one Of his
clients. a former Dier customer in
Pittsburgh, Daniel W. Blumenthal wrote
yesterday:
"A very interesting editorial ap-
peared in THE NEW YORK HERALD yes
terday entitled "A Hint for the District
Attorney THE New YORK HERALD is
entitled to the highest commentator
for its brave and open fight to rid this
country of the bucket shops"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ACTORS WIFE LEAPS
TO DEATH AT HOTEL
Mrs. Reuben Denarest Fights
OFT Mother-in-L0ru.

Mrs. Elvira Demarest, wife OF Reuben
Demarest. a vaudeville actor, ended her
life early yesterday by leaping to the
street from the fourth floor OF the Hotel
st. Margaret, at 129 West Forty-seventh
street. Her mother-in-law, who shared
her suite on the fourth floor. tried to re-
strain the young woman. but was fought
off with kicks, bites and scratches
Mrs Demarest had been suffering
from throat disease. She returned re-
Gently from a sojourn up State In the
interest OF her health. Her husband was
In the lobby Of the hotel telephoning for
a physician to attend her when she
jumped through tho window.
Mrs. Sarah Allen. 80. OF 3s4 Cherry
street, inhaled gas In her bedroom Sat
urday night and was found dead yes
terday. A gas tuhe was held between
her teeth. She had been separated from
her husband and her three children.
Charles Preyora, a. confectloner. OF
133 Lenox avenue. was found lying
across the bed with bullet hole In his
temple yesterday when his wife. hearing
pistol shot. ran to the bedroom. He
died In Harlem Hospital He left a note
IN which Fo stated that he was "tco
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
PROBE INTO ISLAND OIL
BY BANTON rs PROBABLE
Transfer of 81, 100000 by
Trustees Is Cited.

Following close on the heels OF the
meeting of the counsel and creditors
committee in the matter of the Island
Oil and Transport Company on Satur-
day, suggestions that the operations OF
some of those in charge OF the corpora
ton be Investigated by the Grand Jury
were made to District Attorney Banton.
One letter. written to the District At
torney by NJ. II. Winltler of Winkler &
Rogers. attorneys. of So Wall street.
called upon Mr.. Ranton to present the
matter to the Grand Jury for investiga
tion.
Mr.. winkler asks that the $4,000 900
alleged to have been transferred by the
trustees to A. 3. Leach last December
be Investigated, with a view to deter
mining If there are any evidences Of
conspiracy In the transaction. The
money was alleged to havt heen paid
from an issue of $3,2o9,500 for services
rendered BY Mr.. Leach. II is requested
that the Grand Jury learn whether that
was "a bona flde and justifiabe trans
action
Mr.. Banton said no action had been
taken by his ONCE In the case.
Il will, however. act on a specific COM
plaiut should any of the creditors see
At to make one" Mr. Banton said, but
SO far have not heard of this being
done. Mr.. Winlsler in his letter states
that he Is not connected i'm any way with
the corporation in question or with its
creditors. and therefore I cannot act
merely upon his suggestion. Tf the Dis
trict Attorneys ONCE were to start to
take action on every letter and vague
suggestion which Is received would
have no time to prosecute criminals
The United States District Court, Mr..
Banton said, Is providing him with con-
siderable material for consideration
these days through the bankruptcy de-
partment. and he intimated that he would
take action on several cases which have
come to his attention from that source.
We are flooded with all sorts of sug-
gestions, letters and vague complaints"
he said, ever since the investigation OF
alleged bucket shops has started.
Where specific complaints are made we
will take whatever action Is possible to
have the matter in question thoroughly
investigated"
Meanwhile a continuation order untrl
April has been granted to the receivers
Of the Island OIL ana Transport Com
pany by Judge John c. Knox, and they
will continue to operate the business. At
that date the court will hear further ap-
plications. Tho sum of 100000 was
also allowed the receivers to operate
Mexican subsidiary properties OF the cor
poration and to pay pressing claims un-
I'll the hearing of April 5. II is expected
that before that date certain wells in
Mexico will have come in.' their value
determined or proved non-producers, and
Il was with this in view that the order
granting a continuation Of operations
was granted
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL
RECEIVES MORE GIFTS
Adolph Lewisohn Heads List
With $50, 900.

George Blumenthal. president OF the
trustees Of Mount Sinai Hospital. Fifth
avenue and tooth street. announced
yesterday that Adolph Lewisohn had
promised the hospital $4,000. supple
mentIng a gift OF 5000 he made years
ago. With the money from Mr.. Lewisohn
win DO built new laboratory 10 be
called the Adolph Icwisohn Pathological
and Laboratory Building.
Others who have contributed are the
estate OF William Solomon, 10000; Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Rosenfeid. $4,000;
A. A. Levy. $4,000: Walter Neustedt.
$4,000; Felix M. warburg. $4,000:
Judge William N. Cohen. $1,000.
Tho new hospital buildings will be
ready for occupancy, II is expected. not
later than May /. More than $4,000
patients were treated In tho Mount Sinai
dispensaries last year and a.6s7 were
treated In the general hospital. The
hospital budget approximated $1,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
CALL OF COAL STRIKE IGNORED.
Large Tonnage Remains ON Cars.
with Buyers Indifferent.

although coal production continues
at high level compared with the output
during the last few months movement
Of coal Is extremely slow. with the result
that there Is a large tonnage In cars on
track and unconsigned," says the Black
Diamond. mo one studying the market
as a whole would draw the conclusion
that a strike Is imminent April /, for
never during the last few months have
buyers been more Indifferent
Much of the coal moving is going on
old business. AS for spot business. II is
dull. with the result that prices on prac-
ticaliy every grade OF bituminous are
soft. True, there Is still comparatively
good taking Of coal by certain railroad,
and few of the large Industrial plants.
but on the whole steam business Is slug
gish and buying seems to be based upon
bargains rather than upon anticipation
of needs during any strike period.
The domestic market Ia the dullest
that the present coal year has produced
The domestic consumers buy, when they
do buy. merely for immediate needs and
the retail dealers in consequence see no
reason for stocking surplus coal"