davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Nine-tenths of the modern books of
fiction can be read with the brain half
asleep.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
SOLDIERS TEAM
AGAIN WINNING
Strong Egg Harbor Five Defeat
ed Monday Night By
Score 1888.

After winning four straight and then
losing a game the American Legion
basketball five again broke into the
winning column ON Monday night.
This game was against the strong
Egg Harbor City five and the soldiers
put it over by the score of 81 to 33.
This game was the best exhibition
of basketball given here this season.
II was close and very exciting every
minute of play. The first half ended
17-17. In the second half the soldiers
superior foul shooting won the game
for them, Each team had fourteen
goals from the floor.
There viii be no game this Thurs
day as the game with the Shamrock
Catholic Club has been cancelled ow-
ing to the mean approach of the holt
days which would keep spectators
away from the game. William En-
derlin has been elected business man
ager of the Legion team and a fine
schedule is being lined up for the lat
ter part of December and January.
Games already scheduled include
December 26. Red Men, of Atlantic
City; January 2. eek Fraternity, of
Hammonton; January 6, Hammonton,
at Hammonton; January 8, Gas Com
pany OF Atlantic City.
The summary of Mondays game:
Am. Legion Egg Harbor
Myers ....... Forward. -. Breitzman
Regain .......F Forward ...... Meyer
Ortendahl ..... Center. ........ AXE
Enderlin ..... Guard. .... Berchtel
Payne ........ Guard ....... Glover
(Messic) GWalker)
Field Goals: Myers 4, Regan 2, Or
tendahl A, Payne 2, Enderlin l, Messic
l, Breitzman l, Meyer A, AXE 3, Berch-
tel 6.
Foul Goals. Myers 3, Regain 2. Or
tendahl l. Payne 3, Breitzman 3, Mey-
er /, SBerehtel /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

One stone in the foundation of fam
lily happiness-regular meal hours.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Aviation poison-one drop kills
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Subscribe for The Pieasantville Pres
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold /?
Use Healing Cream

Il your nostrils are c1ogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarr1 or a cold, apply
little pure, artiseptic, germ destroying
cream INTO your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage, soothing in
famed, swollen membranes and you get
instant relief
How good ii feels. Your nostrils are
open. Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snuffiing, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and cafarrh yield IKE magic.
Don't stay stuffed Up. Relief is snre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09

AtoAelAutH iloHl ohl bdsS tsHuS'j
He walked back toward the camp.
From out of the chaparral thin
column of pale gray smoke was ris-
ing
Ready, Shorty?n he asked.
The squat man nodded an = sent
and followed him over the summit
into the valley beyond.
Brad Steelman sat hunched before
a fire, head dropped low between his
high, narrow shoulders. Iae re5t-
less black eyes in the dark h1. met
face were sunk deeper now than in
the old days. In them was begin
ming to come the hunted look Of he
gray wolf he resembled.
Steelman sided to the door aad
opened it cautiously. A man pushed
in and closed his door.
did you come here to make
trouble. Dug?"
No." came to collect bill"
80? Didn't know | owed you
any money right now. How much
is it,"
a thousand dollars"
Brad. shot a quick, sidelong look
at him. "Wha's wrong now, Dug?"
The ex-foreman of the D Bar Lazy
r took his time to answer. He
enjoyed the suspense under which
his ally was he'd. "Why, l reckon
notain' a-tall. Only that this mo'nin'
put match to about a coula
hundred thousand dollars belongin'
to Crawford, Sanders and Hart"
Eagerly Steelman clutchcd his
arm. You, You did it, them"
Didn't | say I'd do it?' snapped
Doble, irritably "D'ya ever know
me rue back on a bargain?"
Shorty with you?"
he was, an he wasn't | did it
while he wasn't lookin'. Shorty's
got soft spot in him. Game enough
but with queer notions. Some time
I'm liable to have to" Doble left
his sentence suspended in air.
What's wrong with him now,
Dug?"
We'll, he's been wrong ever since
had to bump off Tim Harrigan.
Talks about a fair break"
What about that fire?" Sure it
got good start?"
Il looked back from across the
valley. 1t was travelin' good
''Pll get you the money first thing
in the mornin'," promised Steelman.
Doble poured himself a large drink
and took it at a swallow. | would,
Brad
Doble drank steadily throughout
the night. He remained steady on
his feet, growing uglier and more
reckless every hour.
Tied to Doble because he dared
not break away from him, Steel
mans busy brain began to plot
way to take advantage of this mans
weakness for liquor.
20 course / know, Dug, you're a
better man than Sanders or Craw-
ford either, but Malapi don't know
it--yet.
IN show 'em~ cried the enraged
bully.
t1'H bet you viii. No man liqin'
can make fool outa Dug Noble,
rustic the evidence to send him to
the pen, snap his fingers at him,
and on top O that steal his girl
That's what told
Doble leaned across the table and
caught IN his great fist the wrist Of
steelman. His bloodshot eyes glared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09

iito tiiose OF the man opposite.
" What girl?" he demanded hoarsely.
Steeman looked blandly innocent.
Didn't you know, Dug? Maybe |
oushtn't to a mentioned it."
Fingers like ropes of steel tight
ened on the wrist,
Don't do that, Dug! En- Craw.
ford's girl"
What about her and Sanders?"
why, he's couttin' her-didn' t
you know"
when did he begin?" DobIe
slammed a hamlike fist on the table
Spit it out. or III tear yore arm
off"
A carpenter working on the roof
o derrick for Jackpot Number Six
called down to his mates:
Fire in the hills, looks like / see
smoke.
The contractor was an old-timer.
He knew the danger of fire in the
ehaparral at this season of the year.
Crawford borrowed without per-
mission of the owner the nearest
saddle horse and put it to lope.
From the tower Hart descended
swiftly. He gathered together all
workers and equipped them with
shovels, picks, brush-hooks, saws,
and axes. To each one he gave also
4 gunnysack.
The foot party followed Crawford
into the chaparral, making for the
hills that led to Bear Canon. A wind
was stirring, and as they topped a
rise it struck 20. on their cheeks. A
flake of ash fell on Bob's hand.
Crawford met them at the mouth
Of the canon.
"She's rip-r'arin', Bob Got too
big stort to beat out Wen clear
fire. brake where the gulch narrows
Just above here and do our fightin'
there"
The wind was sitter now and the
fury of the fire closer. The flames
roared down the canon like a blast
furnace. Driven back by the intense
heat, the men retreated across the
break and chung to their line. AL
ready their lungs were sore from in
haling smoke and their throats were
inflamed. A pine, its pitchy trunk
ablaze, crashed down across the fire
trail and caught in the fork of
tree beyond. Instantly the foliage
leaped to red flame.
Bob galloped into the canon and
flung himself from the hrose.
'She's jumpin outa the gulch
above. Too late to head her off. We
better run a trail along the top O.
the ridge, don't you reckon?" he
said.
eyes, son." agreed Crawford 1--WE
can just about hold her here. It'll
be hours before ] can spare man
for the ridge. We got to get help in
a hurry. You ride to wn and
rustic men"
The canon above them was by this
time sea of fire, the most terrifying
sight Bob had ever looked upon.
Monster flames leaped at the walls
of the gulch, swept in an eyebeat
over draws, attacked with savage
roar the dry vegetation. The noise
was like the crash of mountains
meeting, Thunder could scarce
have made itself heard.
Sanders was in the office Of the
Jackpot Company looking over some
hlue-prints when Joyce Crawford
came in. dad told me something
last night, Mr.. Sanders. He said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
. DOWNS: :: Z, |: !:
Wiener Roast

A number of young folks held a
delightful wiener roast at Salt LICK
Wednesday evening. Various games
were played by the young people,
and the lunch was enjoy by every
one. Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Rudy
chaperoned the group.
Those present were Miss Lucy
Rex, Miss Vida Matheny, Miss
Pauline Rightmire, Miss Virginia
Roth1isberger,- Miss Ruth Michael,
Miss Mildred Rudy, Miss Fay Ly-
ons, Miss Fay Farrell, Miss Rose
Shamblen, Miss Madeline Rudy,
Miss Agnes Reese, Miss Marion
Jones, Miss Winifred Rex, Miss Ed
ma Snider, Miss Virginia Parrish,
Miss Erma Bell, Ray Rex, William
Beall, Marcus Gillon, Caryl NOEL
fresh, Edward Rothlisberger, and
Robert Gil1on.
Ladies' Aid
The Ladies Aid Society pleasant
1y entertained number OF friends
at Blackstone Park Thursday aft
ernoon. A ball game between the
boys was one of the most interest
ing features Of the afternoon.
Died Suddenly
Miss Helen String fourteen
years old, died very suddenly at
her home on Rachael Hill Wednes-
day afternoon.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham are
the proud parents of a little daugh-
ter born to them early Thursday
morning. Both mother and babe are
doing nicely
Personals
Miss Vida Matheny of Baxter is
the guest Of ner cousin, Miss Viz
ginia Rothlisbetger.
C. C. Parr was business visitor
in Fairmont Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hannah Sole, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned
to her home in Hundred.
Miss Marie Stillings is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. S. Stillings.
Mrs. B. Polling was business
visitor in Warrington Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
JAILED FOR DRlVING
WHILE NTOXlGA TED

Charged with driving an auto
mobile while MISUNDERSTANDING James
Kerns was arrested yesterdayb by
city officers and this morninggWa
sentenced to serve five days In the
city Jail and to pay a fine Of S0s'
Complaint was made against
Kerns by Water street resid entss5
who claim that he had beenSd riE-
ing his car in an edinglyd dan
gerous manner. Kernss seemed
somewhat surprised tn at sthesIa law
in Fairmont was so strict sandSwass
informed that for second such
offense he could be sent to the:
penitentiary- IL. 81
Jesse Wilson was fined IS 0sands
costs by Mayor W.. W. ConaWays
on a charge of lettering. Wilson
was arrested with two girls and say
boy, under Is years of age atstheS
Barnes Schoolhouses at am early
hour Sunday morning TheysWeres
all brought to the city u all and
this morning the girls and boy
underS1S years ofSage Werestur med
over to the juvenile court. After
paying his fine att the police sta
ton, Wilson was arrestedSby.
county officers charged with k
ing the young girls toSthe school
house
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY STORMS SUNDAY

PARKERSBURG, July S-Unusu-
ally heavy rains in the vicinity OF
Parkersburg in Roane County and
cher points south of Parkersburg
on Sunday afternoon and night
caused damage which is estimated
at many thousands Of dollars.
According to information reach
ing here this morning, The R. S. &
G branch of the B. & O., Ravens
Wood to Spencer, was damaged to
the extent that service cannot be re
sumed until Tuesday evening. TWO
railroad bridges in the vicinity of
Leroy were washed out, several
houses carried from their founda-
items and great damage done to
crops in the same district. Bridge
carpenters and 1aborers have been
dispatched from Wheeling to repair
the damage to the railroad lines
Crops were flooded in the low
lands and in many cases are a total
loss in the district few miles be-
low Parkersburg and heavy rains
are also reported in the Musking-
UNI Valley district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
II. G. TERRELL DEAD

MANNINGToN, July 3.-Hfel
Cassner Terrell, So, of Metz, died
in Cooks Hospital yesterday Of
kidney trouble. The remains will
be taken to Metz today, and fu-
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The deceased was a member OF
the NJ. P. Church. He is survived
by his wife, two daughters, Miss
Birdie E. at home and Mrs. Opal
Myers of Bakersfield, Calf; two
sons, Gale S. Of Bakersfield,
Calf, and Virgil H. of Metz.
He is also survived by six
grandchildren; Mrs. Lois Weber,
Miss Edna Grant, and Gale M.
Grant, of Bakersfield, Calf, and
one great-grandchild, Geraldine
Weber, also of Bakersfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Chicago Grain.
Wheat

CHICAGO, July 8. Wheat
averaged lower in price today in
the early trading, in the absence
of any adverse fresh Developments
in regard to black rust having a
bearish effect. Besides. semi
holiday conditions tended in some
degree to restrict new buying.
There was evidence also of scat
tered liquidation on the part Of
holders- The opening which rang
ed from 1-Sc lower to 1-4cl adj
vance with July SLIT 1-2 to
s1.17 3-4 and September S1.17
ga to $1.1S 1-2, was followed by
moderate downturn all around
Persistent buying for leading
elevator interest rallied the corn
market from an early weakness
associated with heavy deliveries
on July contracts. After opening
changed to 3-S lower, Septem-
Der 66 1-2 to sc. ga, prices un-
derwent slight further sag and
then rose to above Saturdays
finish for all deliveries. : 10
Oats were relatively easy,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
DU|IIN
MORNING /. [ / / ] ]
Interest Altogether Lacking on
Stock Exchange With
Very Few Sales

NEW YORK, July s.-Tradins
in the stock market was extreme
ly apa4hetic. Many popular is
sues were not quoted at all. Total
sales, approxinlating 235, 600
shares. were the smallest for a
full session this year.
The market lapsed into abso-
lutte stagnation soon after the
opening. Sales during the first
hour were deserted, and public
interest was altogether lacking.
Some leaders of the industrial
group were not all quoted during
the morning. The only popular
issue to show any activity and
strength was. Studebaker, which
rose 1-2 points. Early gains in
Cocoa Cola, Iron Products and
Dupont were extended, the latter
advancing almost ~ points. An
opening rate Of S per cent for call
money was soon reduced to 4 ga
per cent.
Dulness was at low ebb in the
final hour. Equipments and COD
pers hardened but United States
Steel was under pressure. The
closing was irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
RAIN Stops GAME

MANNINGTON, July 3.-Rain
in the third inning spoiled what
babe fair to be a good game at
Blackstone Park yesterday be-
tween Idamay and the Sar City
nine.
For the first two innings it was
a no hit, no run game, and the
first half of the third started off
the same way. However, rain halt
ed the game when one man was
down in the last of the third and
when the playing was resumed the
pi: cher could not control the mud
ly ball AMI ldamay got two hits
and one run.
Tor the rest Of the fiye-iuniags
neither side tried very hard since
the ball WAS slippery and fielding
almost impossible. However, the
score ended to in favor of lea
may.
The Star City bunch had the ap-
pearance of men able to carry their
end Of the game to finish, and
fans are anxious to have them re-
turn for another game when the
weather is more favorable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
by Hess Hardware Co., one knife;
three boys together in sacks, prize
by Marshall and Hibbs, baseball
= 4 Ior1 1.iza

by Hess Hardware CO., one knife;
three boys together in sacks. prize
by Marshall and Hibbs, baseball
to each boys blindfo1ded, prize
by Lampe's Racket Store, knife
or safety razor; jumping over
barrels, eight In a row, prize by
Flanagan barber shop, haircut
and shave; tug of war, prize to
the captain only by Kennedy and
LeveIle, box of cigars.
Dive in water for pennies, prize
by Burt Hardware Co., knife; pie
eating contest, first prize, knife;
second prize, harmonica, given by
Lampe's Basket Store; prize to
the man who hits the ball farthest
over center field, can Of beaches
given by E. n. Paul; ugliest man,
prize by the Basnett Co., pair silk
hose: ug1iest woman. prize by F.
b. Gallagher, hemstitched collar
and cuff set; protest baby boy,
one to five years, prize by Snod-
grass and Moore, large rubber ball;
prettiest baby girl, one to five years,
prize by Matthews Drug Store, one
box JonteeI face powder; pretttest
lady, prize by Mrs. d. Hanley, col
lar set; needle threading contest,
prize by S. E. Phillis. thimble; la
dies, p1e-eatfng contest, Prize by In
gle's Pharmacy, eelf-fi1ling fountain
pen: climbing creased pole, prize
by II. r. and F. E. F,urbee, one pair
TEMPS shoes; girls pie-eating con-
test. blindfolded, prize by Peters
Pool Room, box chewing gum;
swimming contest, men, prize by C.
Howard Long, straw hat; boys
swimming contest. from ten to four
teen years, prize by Lampe's Rack
ct Store, bathing suit; eating
wieners on string, boys from ten to
twenty years, prize by r. J. Clark
son, ball, bat and glove: mems
drinking contest, lemonade, prize
by David and Coad, can OF coffee;
men eating wieners from a string,
prize by Ely's Auto Sales Co., any
thing suitable for patching pune
tured tires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY AT MIDWAY

HARRINGTON, July 3.-Charles
Rymer stated this morning that
everything is in readiness for a big
picnic at Midway Park tom orrow,
and said that a special line OF
sports are listed for the day.
Midway is admirably situated
with large trees surrounding on 3
sides, while across the road is an
other grove suitable for picnic din
ners or parking of autos.
Swings, See-SawS, merry-go-roundS
and many other attractions have
been prepared for the children, and
many other sports will be possi-
BILE for the grown-ups. A baseball
game is scheduled for the after
noon.
Dancing will be one of the great
est feaures, it is said, and the
Mammy's Five Orchestra has been
secured to furnish music. The pa
vilion has had a new floor laid, and
is in first class condition.
The park has been decorated
with red, white and blue stream
ers. and is ab1aze with patriotic
colors to stir the spirits of the pic
nickers.
Fireworks will be for sale all day
ard a gigantic display has been ar
ranged for night, including many
special types, as well as sky-rock-
cts. Roman candles and others.
Refreshments of all sorts will be
ohtainable, as well as good things
for dinner and supper. Nothing has
been left out that will add to the
pleasure or accommodation of the
public, it is said, and the large
crowd is expected to feel free to
enjoy itself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
81 g
PAGES
and sprobabalysSwilI not Tor theSin1.a
mediate present ssssss2

ana sprobabalys1S:will not for thesinsss
mediate present.
Daily Railroad Fuel
Eight cars of coal 4wereslo
eoff the MonongahsDiyis q.
o.. on Saturday, as abroad fpeLs
The b.. & O. secured all his
coal. except one car Which&Ment;
to foreign carrier.
Nineteen cars OF coal sweresload-
ed OFF the Charleston DivtsfonsB.s
& o., on Saturday. EighteenScarss
of this went to the EB.S 81 d, While
one lone car went to foreIgnf
road. II
Daily Shipments S
Coal loading to the2eastS off the
Monongah Division, b. 81 on
Saturday aggregated fortysfour
cars while that to the westsSwasS
five cars. Eastern coal s1oadingSoffs
the Charleston Division, 4 - o.
on Saturday was seventy-nine3
cars. S S w Is
A total of fifteen cars Of coke
were produced on the Monongahs
Division, B. & O., on Saturday,
This and nineteen no5bffis were
moved over Sunday, taking the
coke movement thirty-fve cars
Thirty-four cars Of the coke$wentS
west while one car was consigneda
to the east. Of S. 4
No coal has been load for
three days by wagon mines along
the Monongah Division b. q o.;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
L etter to the Editor
JULY a CELEBRATION.

@ MANNINGToN. July 5.-[Editor,
The West Virginian.1l notice BY
your paper and by banners display
ed in our city that some of our so
cieties are going to have a celebra-
ton on the Fourth of July.
From the notices given out 1t
seems to be the intention to make
it an occasion for various kinds OF
festivities-such as drinking and
eating, baseball games, races OF diff
ferent kinds, etc.
It has occurred to me that the
management has overlooked some
thing in making up the program,
and for that reason this very friend.
~ note is written.
would 1t not have been well to
have added some patriotism to the
program? Some features that would
remind the aged and teach the
young the very great sacrifices our
American patriots made that they
and we might be able to celebrate
such great day?
One hundred and forty-five years
ago the blood from the feet Of these
patriots was staining the winter
SHOWS of Valley Forge as they
marched. They had no warm camps
oAAo III "d1 AL SAoIh
ing. They were kept warm by the
spirit Of justice, equality, and truth,
and secured for us these great
heritages and in addition freedom,
liberty, and many other blessings
which we now enjoy as the fruits
of their sacrifices.
Would it not have been well to
have secured the services OF an able
speaker and had good historical
and patriotic address given some
time during the day? Not being able
to do this, some one could at least
read the Constitution Of the United
States, which many have never
read, and some not even heard.
It seems to me that this could
be done without detracting from
the amusements, and it would have
a tendency to make US better Amer
leans.
d. F. HOLLOBAUGH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Coal SHIPMENTS ] 1 |: /
Showing GAINS !! I S
National Coal Association
Secretary Resigns---Heayy
Coal Movement on B. 6 Q.

Coal shipments in Northern West
virginia gained 1000 tons last
week This showed decided gain,
as last week had increased but $500
tons over the previous week. How,
ever, it was no record gain, as that
was established between June.
and June 10, when gain OF 1S,45o
tons was made.
Shipments by divisions last week
were as follows: b. & O--Monon
gah. 2O.95o tons; Charleston, 27,-
500 tons; Connellsville, 7.15o tons
Cumberland, Sc, $50 tons; Morgan
town & Wheeling, $500 tons; Mo
nongahela, 1880 tons; Western
Maryland Belington & Weaver,
$50 tons.
Personal Mention.
Robert Talbot, coal operator, has
returned from a business trip to
Somerset, Pa.
Kyle Davis, representative OF
the Globe Coal CO., Chicago, left
here on Saturday for New York
City.
Brooks Fleming, Jr.. assistant to
the president, Consolidation Coal
Co. is on business trip to Wash
ington, D. G.
C. II. jenkins, a. c. Beeson, A.
Isle White, J. NJ. Orr and Daniel
Howard have returned from the
Washington conference.
Mr.. Reed Resigns.
W. b. Reed, Washington. D. c.,
secretary Of the National Coal As;
ISOLATION, has resigned that posi-
ton. He will follow the line of ac-
counting, attending to federal tax
matters, with offices in Room 6I7
N1unseys Building, Washington.
Mr.. Reed is very we'll known to
the coal operators OF Northern
West Virginia and is we'll liked. On
one occasion he addressed the asso.
citation at meeting at Deer Park,
Md. Mr. Reed is especially well
known by the coal traadesmen who
are active in affairs Of the National
Goa! Association.
Heavy Coal Movement.
Coal movement on the B. & o..
Railroad east of Grafton proved to
be the heaviest for long time Sat
urday. There were 3S7 loads OF
coal moved over the mountains.
Thirteen trains drew 463 loads of
general freight, in which the coal
loads are contained in the aggre-
gate. West off the Monongah Dfvi-
sion there were Bill loads of freight
moved on Saturday OF which thirty
were coal.
On Sunday eight trains drew PSI
loads Of freight, Of which II loads
were coal. To the west 30S freight
loads were moved but 10 coal was
included At midnight there were
522 eastbound loads unmoved, of
which $50 cars were coal
AS yet the shipments strike has
not affected the movement Of coaA