The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
I /
INNINGS SCHOOL ]
Some unconsigned Coal Re
ported to Have Been Nov Il.
ed in Region

Il tssI ne fa1IInOuL48a III ulu q 4SAlcus.Sa
class will hold its final session at
the 5Fairmont High School annex
at Z: 40 O'Clock tomorrow evening.
iiTh e instructor OF the class and the
officers are anxious to have every
man in his place It is expected
that the refund checks will be dis
tributed at this time, as well as the
attendance certificates. In addition,
final arrangements for the banquet
will be announced. "a;
The class> attendance in North.
ern West Virginia this week has
mot been up to par Clarks burg held
up fairly well, but Mt. Clare and
Carolina slipped back Sigh ly. X
is hoped that Shinnston tonight and
Fairmont tom borrow night will turn
out in force Owing to the keen
competition with Southern West
Virginia, it will be necessary for
the attendance to keep up dur1ns
the closing week to win the attend
iance honors.
shinnston and Fairmont will
have their final class sessions TINS
week but Mt Glare. Clarksburg and
Carolina will have their closing ses
sion next week. The mining exten-
sion work will be concluded in
Northern West. Virginia BY the
holding Of a large banquet at the &c.
M. &C.. a., Fairmont, next THURSDAY
evening.
j.. A.. Clark III.
J.. A. Clark of the Clark coal In
terests had a slight attack OF lndl,
gestion yesterday. He remained
at his home today. It is nothing
OF a serious nature.
Screened to Slack.
Sydney's coal production Is on
the increase in Canada. The dallv
OUTPUT is around 1000 tons day.
The Welland and Lachine canals
have been open for navigation fosr
several weeks.
The American Coal Co. Beckles.
". va, is erecting a new steel
tipple ~,
Recently a barge was loaded with
coke at the Erie dock in 1'unaio:
The cargo, which aggregated 2,9eo
tons. was the first of its sort ever
loaded there.
Domestic anthracite deliveries in.
ssachnsetts for the year ending
March 81 totaled 5.243.415 net tons,
compared to 5,2o7,e43 the year pr =
ceding.
Daily Shipments.
naj1v shipments of the ,Monon-
gah Division B. & o.. on Wednes-
lav consisted of 142 cars OF coal
east and 9 cars west. Fully III
unconsigned coal loads we're moved
off the division in the past rev
DAYS. Fourteen cars OF coke were
loaded on the division on Nednes,
day and seven cars were shipped
east and seven west.
Forty-four cars OF coal were
loaded east off the Charleston D!vl-
sion. B. & Q. yesterday.
Daily Railroad Fuel.
twenty-five cars of coal were
loaded as railroad fuel OFF the MO.
non ah Division. B. & O., all CT
which the 3. & o. secured.
OFF the Charleston Division, =;
& o.. twenty-five cars of railroad
fnel we're loaded yesterday. all O.:
which was received by the b. & o
East Of Grafton.
Twelve trains drew 424 loads OF
freight east OF Grafton on the &
o. on EWedn esday OF that liz cars
were coal To the west OF the No
lnonsah Division there were 3o6
cars of coal loaded.
AT midnight there were SAC east
bound loads unnt owed on the NO
Division. B. & O.. of which
.425 cars were coke.
United Mine Workers.
Nick Aiel1o. president of sub dis
trict 4 and Robert Peters. secre-
tarv OF district a. have not as yet
returned from Charleston.
Jam es McClearv. district organ'-
yer. and Frank Mccartney, distTlc,
board member, are in the Morgan
town section