The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-02
E.M. M. COMPANY

Run, 8 cars; Belington and Weaver
! none; Monongahela and Morgan
town and Wheeling Railways, AGO
cars; NJ. & X, 10 cars.
Plants along the Monongahela
railway in Pennsylvania yesterday
loaded 39S cars of coal. >.5
A total Of 90 cars OF coke were
loaded on the Monongah division,
B. & o., on Wednesday.
Daily Shipments
No coal went to Curtis Bay Oft
the Monongah division. B. & D.
yesterday while six cars went to
Arlington pier. Twelve cars OF coal
were shipped to the lakes yester.
day. 1t Is understood that the Hut.
chihson Coal company Is shipping
tho recent coal shipments. A total
OF 344 cars of coal were loaded east
and 81 west Fourteen cars of
coke were loaded east and five cars
west.
Daily r. r.. Fuel =.
A total Of 1877 cars OF railroad
fuel were loaded off the Monongah
division B. & o. on Wednesday.
OF that 81 cars Of coal were ship
ped to the B. & o. R. II.
Working Conditions
Eighty seven mines are at work
today In the Fairmont region. The
Monongah division, B. & o., has
81 mines at work today. There are
8 active on the western Maryland
and II working on the Mononga-
hela railway.
Thirty six plants were at work
on the Monongahela railway in
Pennsylvania. Twenty six mines
were at work on the Charleston
division B. & o. today.
Teday's Empties
A total Of OIL empties were or
dered on the three railroads in the
region today. OF that total 424
were ordered on the Monongah d.
vision B. & o., Western Maryland,
45; Monongahela, 452 Of which the
Morgantown and Wheeling secur-
ed PA.
Today 95 emptles were ordered
by plants along the Charleston di-
vision B & o. while the Pennsyl-
vania end of the Monongahela rail-
way secured 315 empties.
&. NJ. NJ. OFFICERS
AT a recent meeting of the
stockholders Of the Fairmont
Mining Machinery company, these
directors were chosen: B. A. Lin
derman Of Chicago, o. A. Seyfert,
q, D. Robinson, Walton Miller, NJ.
L. Hutchinson and v. L. Highland
of Clarksburg. The directors at
q subsequent meeting elected
these officers: President, B. A.
Linderman, Chicago; vice presl-
dent and general manager, o. A.
Seyfert; treasurer. Walton Miller;
secretary, L. G. England.
General Notes
W. H. Bradford and company
Of Philadelphia and New York,
have been appointed eastern sales
agents for the Davis CollIery com.
pany's "Jontee Copen" coal,
mined near Gilmer, w. Va. on
the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
T. ]. Brady, formerly superin.
tendent Of tho ConnellsvIlle divi.
sion Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, has been elected vice
president and sales manager OF
the C11rrado Coal company OF
! Connellsville, Pa, He will have
his office in the First National
Bank building, Pittsburgh.
Miners Evlcted.
The New Dominion today prints
the following in regard to the evic.
tlon Of miners families at the plant
OF the Fairmont and townsville
Coal company at John Y, Monon,
gala county:
Magistrate S. A. Posten recent
~ ordered the men evicted from the
houses, the process papers had
been turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Thorn yesterday morning.
Yesterday an attempt to appea!
from the decision of the magis.
trate on the part OF attorneys for
the defense failed. Ten days was
allowed the defense to appeal to
the circuit court after its trial Feb,
ruary is. Failing to appear to sign
the bonds left with Magistrate Pos,
ten by Hnrold Houston, mine work.
ers' attorney. the magistrate order,
ed the men evicted.
Company officials expect no
trouble In evlcting the families
from the houses, they say. The
miners will move their families into
houses occupied by their union
miners, It Is said"
United Mine Workers
Nick Aiello, president Of sub dis.
trict 4, is in Morgantown today. {
James McCleary. district organ
izer, and Frank Mccartney, dis.
trict board member, are at Downs
today.
G. F. eKceneY president of dis.
trict II, returned 10 Charleston
last night.
j. L. Ballard, international or.
ganlzor, returned to Charleston
last evening.
The miners local at Caroline
will meet this evening to act on
the referendum vote regarding a
general suspension Of work, Glen
Harden, delegate TO the miners
convention, will make 9 report.