davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

and being required by the benG-
hciary so to do. We Will. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1872.
At O'Clock +. NJ.
on the premises, sell a, public auc-
tion. the property conveyed therein,
VIZ:
i. All that certain tract or parcel
ot land with all the buildings. righ,s
and ways thereto belonging. lyinI
anu being IN the. County Of Hcnrico.
2ne-halr miles below the city OF
Richmond, and containing one hum
dred and ninety-three and three
quarters !l93 I'D acres, more or
thenc" 10 Ii degrees west $3.50
chains 10 stake: thence north
II 3 degrees east 9.15 chains: thence
north 20 degrees west cnain 10 cor
nrr OF ditch; thence north IL IL de-
.rccs 1885 chains To a road. south
.. degrsse" east Cos chains; thence
thence south II degrees east i.92
chains to "a stake. thence north
IL degrees east 3. 20 chains 10 a
Pin" stump near Branch. thence with
wade At Branch: thence south II
deErccs West li.i0 chains to cor
ner at r & II. Pine: thence with
Creek IS chains 10 a corner on Creek
near Beech: thence south 20 degrees
east 1880 chains to Hickory. ari
Gum pointers; thence south 3. /?
on Branch near a falling Maple:
thcn"" with Hrauch 7.T5 chains 10
Cornelius Creek - Chains 10 u stake:
theme" 81 IS degrees west ! chains
20 an OAK S'umn. tn. BEGINNING
. Nj that certain lot ~ parcel
II land situated in iIcur.,o County
U"ar the New Market R"al contain
i0c two acres. Being u sam" land
conveyed :" Fsham Jefferson ~
G"0r'," r. Dr'"r"- and ",' l." Soot
recorded in IIrrrico Countv Clerks
Hf""o II. r - rag" 3TE '-hi"h d.-"d
r"'"rs =" q mat of N" s1rl. '"uI.
rrc are h"vinC ho-u old to w.
i'"--' rn'' 'al'r - p. 80 49, "ce
Tracts No. and No are adjoining
ara "'i'' 81" sofia - :; vanir
TI'rIS: Orn-fnurth cash r.eidoa
""vabl" and 2 Won =" with inter-
oS'. navahl" snri-ann;;: :i,-. secured
w d."f 81 trust ~ .tn nron.r.v.
~ all cas- 1t rpt'on 81 r'irc hasc-
.1%o n CTItPrN
THOS. w. CLARK
Trustees.
WHEN YOU want what you wan, and want
IL Immediately. read the Dispatch Want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
At Latonia
Results.

,stpaTns,. si0.gG. $500 oF <iiC wo aoi
hoiul, lo7 Gray. 500, sI.4o. second;
ihirG ri King 10 tM'oney) $3.50,
Golden Floss. Crcstwood Boy. Tim
McGce, Saivo. Sa!amandcr. Regazza
scratched.
Winding Through. Lady Frakes.
Quality, Locarno. serbian. King PAU.
Mahoney. Foster Embry. Hucn, also
ran
$3.50. $3.50, $500, Won: T "ndoD..
seth. LOG ItooD. $3.50. 400, second:
rompous. loi tStu'ts). silo. third.
Salton. Leslie. Macbeth. waywas.
samo. Solder IL. Spnball, scratched
Polite. ArraSnoaa. Proceeds. Glen
tolteX. Paul q. .,rown. The Ulster.
Mr.. Lee. French Canadian. Cuckamo.
Third ltace-The W.T. los (SwarD.
u .|O, 1880, 500 won: Rama. 100
(Roach), Sl6.30 $3.50. second; Pirate
Mciee' lo@ tCorcoran), sl2.6o, third,
Hi!l and Coo. Tulane. Little Patsy.
Mormon Elder. scratched.
Lady Rachel. North Sea. Brynli-
NAH. WaikGp, Black Thong, Wads-
Jake Field. also ran.
Fourth race-Boy From Home, 10
EThnrlhGr) SL9S, Si5;so' *7;2o' Won
second: Postiude. 10 (Marlin). $4.aO.
third. Time; lie is.
Brunette Lady. Fame. scratched.
Humanitarian. veila *: Forestierre,
CruZern, Spods. Geo. Iiuffan. Ma
Kinon. Glenn Thiessen. also ran.
Firth race--Surt Rider, l21 (E.
Poole). $50. $3.50. s29O. won: GEN
t'lity. lio tsmitm. $3.50, $40, sec
ond; Brilliant Jester, 1913 (McDer-
motif. $3.50. third. Time. l:4l 2-5.
All ran.
Sixth race-Rcd Arrow. IoI tCor-
coram, $3.50, S3.70, $3.50. won:
Jupiter, 1Ol (McDcrmotD, $50, $3.50,
second; Certain. lilo (Mooncy). $3.50.
third. Time, :l2 As. Childs Play,
Kindred. Bendita, Superbum. Banner
Bearer. Put and Take. Hughes, Gra-
ham, Golden Crest and Resting Time
also ran.
Seventh race-Gcm, IS (Brothers).
$2l.io Slo.io. $3.50, won: Dimples.
10? tStutt). SOLO, $3.50, second:
Locust Leaves. iU5 (UweEs). S3.GO,
third. Time, l:i4 l-5. Mary Maxim,
Twinkle Eluc, Oalala. Diana, Cue Up.
Esca rpol attc, Ruby. Belgian Queen
ana Manicure also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

By CHAPLIN ~ CLARK.
Real Estate AuCtionccrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
TO TIE HOLDERS OF THE 7i.% COT.
= y . I. ...I.

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE 7i.% COL
LATERAL TRUST GOLD BUNDS OF
THE CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE
Take notice TINT. la accordance wl,u
section OF Article Fou. OF Il certain
C1I1at.ral Trr.t Agreement. dated June
10. 1911. between this Company and the
Old Dominion Trust Company tnUw state
and city Bank and TTus, Company un-
der which said Collateral Trust Agreement
Two hu1dTed thousand par value OF bonds
OF TINS Company were Issued. we have
elected To redeem on December 10. 1927
al OF the bonds issued and outstanding
under said Collateral Trust Agreement
by paying therefor tho face value thereof
and also the premium provided 10. In
said Agreement.
At,er the said redemption date namely.
December 10. 1912. the said bonds will, in
accordance with said agreement. cease to
bear integes' and VIII cease To- De en-
tried 10 tho -"eur!ty OF the mortgage
bonds pledged under the said agreement
You are further notified that the said
bonds should be presented for Payment a.
the Office Of the Stat. and Gay Bank
and Trust Company. IIll East Main Street,
Richmond. Virginia.
cARpi.l:A PUBLIC SERVICE CON-
BY L. =. WHEAT.
Soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
dCCTfONS-LEGILS
Legal Notices
8 I
ATLANTIC COAST LI:SE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
ONCE OF Treasurer.

:" zion ~. T.. october 81. 1922.
Tho Hoard OF Directors o. Atlantic
Coast LA" Railroad Company ha. de-
clhrad dividend of two and one-hAit
Yer cen; on the Preferred Stock Of that
company. pHy"Vie Friday November
10. 1922. 10 such stockholders as shall be
registered on the books ~ the Company
on Frsday. october -. 1879. IN. transfer
bucks arc clOseI from October - 10
November 10. 1879. both dates inclusive.
J*O. I. REID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
20 Church Street
New York

October Il. 1922
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,ha, the
anhua! meeting of the stochaold.rs OF
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS !s TO
be he'd at the Office OF tn" Company on
Hospital Street near NAL STREET, In the
CITY OF Richmond. County OF Her.rico, var
GINA, on Wednesday, the tth day ot No.
veMoer, 1922. nj II 80 o'c!oci In III.
FORENOON. for the purpoae o: ci,cting d.
reetors and officers. aud for th- transac.
ton OF auch Utner business as may prop
eriy come before the meeting.
". SPENCER ROBERTSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

WHES YOU want what you want and want
II Immediately. read the Dispatch Want
Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Trustees Auction Sale
ValuableFa arm
Henrico County, Vi:einia

BY virtue OF certain deed OF
trust, dated 18th day OF October.
1921. and recorded In the Clerk's
ONCE of tho lienrico Circuit Court.
In -. Is. 2i6-A. page e.. default hav-
.nG been made III the payment OF a
10. OF the debt secured thereby.
and being required by the bene-
hciary so to do. We Will. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1872.
At O'Clock +. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

KANKLIN sr.. l.. 2oi-Furni.hcd room.
near bath. for two persona. separa:,
bcds. Mrs S-lden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Rk<iL EsI1IE iOR REM

Apartments nnd Flats ~
FRACE, ". 2GGi -A--Co'np!rteIy furnish.I
hOus-k e-p!us apartment: TWO or three
rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

|IFTH. SOUTH IOi--Inrge front room.
private family. central location. bust
ness couple or Senticmcn preferred !:
phone and bath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

rankin ST ,near f'lrsD-Modcrn
single room; pTiyat. connecting bath.
gentleman only. Madison 415i-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
ROOMS md BOARD
Rooms With Bosrd

|cDoNOUGH ST. lo23 (Sou:h Richmond)
Now furnished front room. heated.
twin beds: excellent table board. Madi-
lHon 660-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

EST GRACE--A nice. conEeniul couple
to board la private family; reference
exchanged. Boulevard l39t-W,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

trace. 20, w.-Largc turnishcd room
steam heat. electric lights. hot water.
202 West Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Rooms Miti,0ut :Ioar,I q

3ENTRAl.-Larse front room. adjoining
bath. heat. electric light. toi East
/ Cary.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Girls, Without Tremor,
Plead Guilty to Theft

Apparently not the least bit wor-
ried over their predicament, two
pretty young women faced Judge
Hardison yesterday in Police Court
on a joint charge of grand larceny,
pleaded guilty without batting an
eyelash. and were held for the
grand jury under 81 500 bond each.
They We're Margaret w. Van
Dever. twenty-five. of Dallas, Tex,
and Ruby Lee Tucker. twenty-one.
Of Fort Worth, Tex, and they are
charged with having stolen two
rings. valued at $3.50 each, belonging
to Mrs. Sarah c. Hurd, Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, on December from a
washroom at the Raleigh Hotel.
+ Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given demanded the high bond, be-
cause. ne said, the girls have been
floating about the country" and
had no fixed place of abode. The
girls never even cracked a smile or
frowned when they were called
'"floaters.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Parking Space Sought
for Shrine Automobiles

With the expectation of $4,000
extra automobiles in the Capital
during the session Of the North
American Temples OF the Mystic
Shrine, in June. DR.. ]. T. Prender-
CAST, chairman Of the Almas Temple
parking committee, is listing every
vacant lot in the District for the
parking Of the motor cars.
DIR. Prendergast has found that
touring parties are already plan.
ming to come from every part Of the
country, 200 automobiles being
scheduled to lead a caravan from
San Francisco alone.
Practically all of the automobile
parties will come into Washington
by way of the Rockville pike and
special arrangements are being
made by Rockville Masons to con.
tribute to the comfort of the tour.
lists.
Allotment Of hotel space to the
various temples was begun yester'
day by Ellwood P. Morey. chair
man Of the hotel and housing com
mittee. At the Willard and Wash
ington 700 rooms have been set
aside for the Imperial Divan and
the New Hamilton and Lafayette
for Aladdin Temple, Of Columbus
Ohio,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Extra Police Protection
Sought for Shrine Meet

Twenty-Five thousand dollars
worth Of extra police protection was
ordered for the Shrine convention
here next June in a bill introduced in
the Senate by Senator Ball, chair.
man Of the Senate District Commit.
tee yesterday.
The bill provides for information
booths, first aid stations, as we'll as
for additional police protection.
A memorandum which accom-.
panied the bill from the Commits.
sioners called attention to the prob
ability of Washington's population
being doubled during the week Of the
convention. Approximately $4,000
visitors are expected, the Commits.
sioners estimate.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
STRUCK BY TROLLEY.
P0L|CEMANM DIE
Frank N. Mcpherson Knocked
Down by Street Car at
= 18th and G.

Run down by a trolley car yester-
day afternoon, while directing traffic
at Thirteenth and G streets north
west, Policeman Frank n. McPher-
son. forty-five years old, as Ken
lucky avenue southeast. attached to
the Fifth precinct station, was in
jured probably fatally.
Suffering a probable skull frac-
ture. severe cuts and bruises about
the head and body, Mcpherson was
taken to Emergency Hospital in the
automobile of George Lawrence, 1921
Carlin place northwest. He was un-
conscious until late hour last
night.
Mcpherson. well known in the
Southeast, was detailed to traffic
duty in the First precinct yesterday
afternoon. AS he stepped from the
path of a west-bound car. he was
struck by an east-bound trolley of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company.
The car was in charge Of Con-
ductor J. G. Padgett, 224 8 street
northeast. 1t was operated by Mo-
torman Kingsley Mattingly, 731
Sixth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
SEEKS ORGANIZATION
HELP FOR SCHOOLS
Parent. Teacher Congress Says
National Bodies Should Aid
District Education.

Plans for the organisation of q
permanent committee to consist OF
representative Of every national
organization with headquarters in
Washington which will work for
the passage Of school legislation af
fecting the District of Columbia
will be laid before a meeting OF
the executive committee of the
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations this afternoon
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Virginia White Speel
1755 N street northwest.
The mothers plan to bring az
much influence as possible from
national organizations in support
of pending legislation. In view OF
The Capitals relation to the rest
of the nation It Is anticipated that
the support will be practically unan
imous.
Many Of these organizations have
standing school committees, and
executive officers Of others have
indicated that they will be glad
to appoint a representative to CO.
operate with the mothers organi
zation.
The meeting this afternoon also
will take up the mothers pension
bill introduced by Senator Calder.
Attention will be given particularly
to the body which will administer
the measure.
The regtHaf monthly meeting OF
the congress will be held next Mon.
day in the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Travellers Aid Society
Starts Publicity Drive

Every clergyman, business, pro.
fessional, civic. fraternal and neigh
borhood organization and every
woman's society in Washington is
to be asked to help in making
known the work that is being done
at the Union Station by the Wash.
ington Travellers Aid Society.
Letters are being sent out today.
The ministers will be asked to read
this letter to their congregation.
Similar letters win go to the or.
ganizations, with the request that
they be read.
Officers Of the Travellers Aid
Society seek sufficient voluntary
contributions to keep the work
going.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting-Board Of Religious Educa-
tion. st. Johns Parish Hall. p. m.
Meeting-w. H. p. A.. 1919 G street
northwest, 7:So p. m.
Meeting-Lincoln Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, Bryan School. 9 p. m.
Lecture-"Internation Law" Jack
son H. Ralston. Art Center. evening.
Christmas Party-Orphans of District
sol z street northwest. evening.
Meeting-Mas ssachusetts Society. Ma
sonic Hall. Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets northwest. p. m.
Meeting-Nebraska Society, election OF
officers. Hadleigh Hotel. p. m.
Meeting-American Horticultural So
ciety, National Museum, p. m.
Mseting-Parkview Citizens' Associa.
ton. election of officers. Parkyiew
School. y. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Rotary Club. New Willard
MeetinE-washington Ad Club. City
M:.tinsNfion: Club. Washington Ho-
tel, 1890 p. m.
: Meetins-sons Of the American Revo-
luton. Lafayette Hotel. . ,. m
Meeting-Oistrict League Of Women
voterk Women's City Club. is:so D. m.
Me{ang-Mothers' Club of Johnson.
Powell School Powell School. 2:3e d m,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
BILL PROPOSES
.SECONDOUTlET
FOR KEY BRIDGE
Moore Says N Street Traits
viii Be Impossible Aftsf
New Structure Is Opened
PRESENT CONDITIONS Bar
Wants Virginia Avenue Ex:
tended to Care for Stream
OF Cars from Nearby Va.

Relief for the crowded streets
Of Georgetown is proposed in Q
bill introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative R. Wal
ton Moore Of Virginia providing
for the establishment of q ter
minal at the north end of the
new Key Memorial Bridge, which
would permit traffic from the
Virginia side to enter an extern
sion of Virginia avenue south Of
M street.
REASONS FOR BILL. 4s
Presenting the bill. Congressman
Moore declared that IL is almost i'm
possible to conceive Of the Gov
ernment having spent $4,000 900 on
a bridge without providing an ade-
quate terminal Under present con-
ditions, he pointed out. NJ street is
forced to bear all traffic from the
western part of the city to Virginia
and great portion OF that going
to Maryland along the Canal road
Due to the topography Of the
ground in this section, he said. II it
practically impossible to open an
other thoroughfare above NJ street
The elevation of n street is 30 high
that traffic cannot pass from there
to the new bridge. Moreover. there
is no bridge over Rock Creek on y
street. while its relative position
makes IL undesirable as an outlet.
NEW ROADWAY. :;
The proposed legislation provides
for the building Of a concrete roef-
way which would lead from the
northern end Of the new bridge and
connect with an extension OF Vir.
ginia avenue below NJ street.
Arguing in support OF the meas
ure. Representative Moore said that
besides providing a new approach
TO the new bridge the opening OF
Virginia avenue should add one OF
the most beautiful drivewsys Of the
Capital to its already famous sys-
tenn. II the street IL opened. he de-
clared. IL would take the greater
part Of the present traffic from NJ
street. thereby relieving one OF the
most crowded streets Of the city.
VI STREET TRAFFIC.
The presence Of a double car
track on NJ street and the conges-
ton caused by empty cars at the
terminus of the Capital Traction
Company makes the thoroughfare
almost impossible even under exist
ing conditions. Representative Moore
asserted. With the opening OF tho
new bridge, January 1, Il is antici
pated that the traffic will almosl
double.
In presenting the bill. Representa-
tive Moore said that the subject had
been submitted to former Engineer
Commissioner Kutz, and that II had
his approval.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Forbes to Appeal Court
Rule on Veteran Ratine

Charles r. Forbes, director Of the
Veterans Bureau, will ask the
Court of Appeals today to reverse
Hitz, Of the District Supreme
Court. in which the bureau is di
rected in a writ Of mandamus to
rate Jack Floyd Welch. an insane
veteran of the world war, as ito.
Mrs. Madeline Welch, wife Of the
veteran. carried her fight against
a disability rating Of IS per cent
to the District Supreme Court and
won. Director Forbes appealed, and
the matter will be argued in the
Appellate Court today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
BEGINS WAR
ON HOLIDAY LIQUORS
Orders Police Squad to Lay
Hands on Master Minds Of
Capital BootIegging.
|SMUGGLERS VERY ACTIVE
Reports Tell of Gunmen En-.
ployed to Guard Truckioads
On Way from Baltimore.
sMUGGLERs VERY ACTIVE

A searching inquiry into the op-
erations of the 'masterminds" Of
the supply and distribution of Illicit
liquors in Washington has been
ordered by District Commissioner
James F.. Oyster, in charge Of
police.
Get the man higher up-the
big fellows" Commissioner Oyster
ordered during q recent conference
with Lieut.. o. T. Davis and James
F. McQuade who have direct super.
vision over the liquor squad"
sioner's office.
WANTS RINGLEADERS.
Commissioner Oyster. however.
did not discourage the members Of
the liquor squad" from making
arrests Of the small fry" as he
termed the petty bootleggers and
peddlers of home brew. go after
all of them, but try not let the
ringleaders Of the booze operations
escape" Commissioner Oyster said.
Investigation has shown that
there SENS to be no end Of liquor
supply In Washington. despite the
Ol H1cHlDcTS tHc
liquor squad. Thousands of gal
Ions Of whiskey, mostly corn, are
seized weekly, with numerous ar
rests as a result, but for every
gallon of whiskey seized, it is esti-
mated that fifty are smuggled into
the city. The police admit they
have not yet been able to cope
with the situation. particularly be-
cause Of being handicapped by too
few investigators.
GUNMEN HIRED.
With the Christmas season loom
ing. the bootleg ring" of Washing
ton is negotiating for the smuggling
of large quantities of red" liquor
into Washington. Every precau-
ton 10 being taken to prevent in.
reference. gunmen having been en-.
gagged to guard the trucks and fast
motor cars which are preparing for
the delivery of booze in this city.
Information has reached the po-
lice that most of the red" liquor
Is to be smuggled from Baltimore,
where. it is admitted. there is a gi-
gantic liquor ring. This trust" is
said to have competent legal advice,
an adequate supply Of motor cars,
expert drivers, gunmen and fixers
"a complete organization for the
collection and distribution Of whis-
key and the protection of the bust
ness
SOME LIQUOR STOLEN
1t also is reported that the prin.
cipal supplies of liquor by the
trust" are obtained, when not
available by purchase from snug
glers Of the seaport towns, through
armed raids upon distilleries, ware.
houses and private homes. In sew
eral Of these recent raids engineered
by the Baltimore bootleg trust"
several Washington bootleggers have
taken part.
WILL GUARD ROADS.
Commissioner Oyster is deter.
mined that all the roads leading
into the Capital be guarded by an
extra force of motorcycle police
men. heavily armed and prepared
to do battle with the whiskey run.
ners.
1t also Is likely that within a
few days, Commissioner Oyster will
asked United States District Attor.
ney Peytou Gordon to start a grand
jury investigation of the alleged
bootleg combine which Is said to be
operating In this city. Steps in
this direction are being seriously
considered by the commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Two Trying to Circle
Werld on 'ShOestring'

Around the World on a Shoe.
string" is the slogan OF Robert U.
Bronson and John w. Miner. both
Of Seattle. Washington, who are
attempting to work their way
around the world In two years.
Graduated from University OF
Washington, they left home Septem'
ber 9 in a roadster. They worked
in Denver. in Chicago, New York
and Miami, Fla. On returning to
Seattle by way of Los Ang sles they
will go to the Orient. They camp
out and cook their own meals
They do all kinds Of work, from
"slinging hash" to selling woolens.
They met President Harding yes
terday afternoon. On the side OF
their auto is painted Bachelors
Club"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
SCHOOLS LAUGH
At JACK FROST
Coal Supply Ample for Public
Buildings and Various
Institutions.
Bring on your cold spell.

Bring on your cold spell.
Schools. other institutions and
government buildings supplied with
coal through the office of Guy 8.
Logan. fuel director. have plenty Of
fuel to last for some time-and
have more coming. That is Mr..
Logan's answer TO the weather
man.
while we are getting only
about so per cent Of the required
amount Of anthracite we are max
ing IL up by using bituminous,-
explained the fuel director.
A considerable saving in fuel
expenses is expected in this way
Mr.. Logan's bureau supplies s25
Federal and District buildings with
fuel.