davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
MARCIA DE FABRICA

], Fla sido registrada en- la oficina del
Secretario Executive II marca de ia
brica del ST.. Angel NJ. Marin, de Are
cibo, Puerto Rico, la que consiste de
las palabras "Davida" Purgante Arti-
fetal Americana Y disenO de I'm escu-
do dentrO del cual aparece Ia repre-
sentacion de una estrella alumbrando
al mundo, Y Sc aplica a la venta de
mineral purgante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07

viendo Y sirviendo bien los dificiles
cargos a SUI competencia confiados, es-
tuvieran mantenidos por la fuerza de
los sufragios de los suyos, e%ntonces ell
asunt0 era clarO. Con responder a las
demands de la opinion expresadas
con arreglo a la predica mantenida,
la batalla sine canada, porque la VIC
tOria no depende en- muchOs de
la voluntad de un lider nj del trazado
de un plan que a ella conduzca sinO de
una serie de circunstancias concurrent
ties, sino canada, por 10 menos en- los
ensayos y tentativas que Sc hicieran,
verian los ansiosos expenditures de la
maniobra revoluciOnaria desde ell gO-
bierno, una relativa satisfaction a sus
anhelos y exaltaciOnes.
Pero empleando un simil que no es-
ia fuera de realidad, podemos decir
que ell nuevo NegOciado del Trabajo,
carece de base de sustentaci0n y esta
en- cambio sostenido por un hilo que
n de arrlDd.
:Puede en- tales condolences maniO-
brar con independence? sPuede
cumplir sus prOmesas, sus anunciOs,
sus t%entadoras y excitadoras Ofertas
hechas desde la hosea Oposici0n, cuan-
do no existia nj la mas remOta posi-
bilidad de que los guerrilleros llega-
sen, sin batalla y sin victoria, a Ocu-
par los puestos de respOnsabilidad de
auxiliares impOrtantes de un gObier-
no que no tiene, nj puede tener pun
tos lie c~OntactO con las izquierdas radi-
calisimas?
Esperemos los acontecimientOs que
no pueden tardar en- surgir para no
eventurarnOs en- ~juicios prematurOs.
Aunlue no harlan falta grandes dotes
de. adiyiiso para ieer Ell hofcscopo de
la nueva eituacion que Sc a.K-: Is
este un juego que Sc ha dadoeen null
tiples OcasiOnes Siempre ell canine de
los ministerios fue la barricada. Ell
de los negOciados puede ser memo
.arriesgadO, mas pacifico, men0s agre-
siyo. Pero de todOs modos, va sabe-
mos que colocados en- distinto plano,
las cosas Sc ven de distinta forma.
De todos MOODS, los socialistas no han
-hecho un buen negOciO. Els demasia-
do prOntO para que Sc cOmpliquen en-
las responsibilities del gObiernO.
POrque 81 cuando empiezan a mediate
Ear ell p0der no pueden cumplir 10
que tienen ofrecidO, la subida les CO.'S
tara muchO mas, porque ha de cundir
ell desaliento en- sus filas ansiOsas, an
ties de tempo. Que con e emplea-
dos a unOs cuantos camaradas, y CO.
brando la nomina Official no Sc salts
facen, no pueden colmarse los anhe-
los pOpulares que han de verse nece-
sacramento defraudadOs pOr esta evO-
luci0n...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
III , Y RELIEVE DEL Ola
Las Responsibilities del GobianO

Quizas sea prOnto u para hacer
ell resumen de la 0bra Nevada a cabo
por ell Licenciado Carmelo Honore en-
ell Negociado del Trabajo, cuando to-
davia ell Tribunal Supreme no ha di-
cho en- la apelacion interpuesta la I'LL
TINA palabra; pero desde luego es
tempo de ~exteriorizar esta pregunta,
sin que a ella deba darsele un signi-
ficad0 que no sea el que extrictamente
tiene: ;Que politica es la que ahora
Sc va a desarrOllar desde ell Negociado
del Trabajo, entregadO por la decision
del Gobernador Reilly a los socialistas?
"A juzgar por ell modo que tienen de
ex~presarse en- la tribuna roja y en-
SUI prensa los agitadores del socialis-
mo que ahOra van a tener, que tienen
va, por 10 prOntO, ell control de- csc ne
gociado, no puede esperarse que en-
csc ORGANISING del gobierno Sc siga
desarrollando una polftica de acerca-
miento, de inteligencia, de ammonia,
entire ell capital y ell trabajo. Sin EN-
barge, es MecesariO, es indispensable
que asi sea, y asi sera, a pesar de
que ell tono de las arengas socialistas
no autOriZa a esperar que de esa Of
Gina de la Administration entregada
a los r~adicales, pueda salir NADIA con-
ciliador, NADIA armonizadOr.
Aux fCrrorIo ho- aroor4raIo moro
c~ompaginar sus tendencias y ell diapa-
son de sus predicas con la gestion que
tendran que realizar desde csc nego-
ciado de gobierno, los hombres que
han acceptable ell puesto de burocratas
a n0mbre de un partidO que fla a la
revolution sus exitos renovadores?
Dificilmente podranr atemperar u
actos de ahora en- adelante los nuevO
<sksel negociado del Traba-
10, con las exajeraciones que de ellos
esperan los fanaticos que les vienent
siguiendo, f~ascinados por la aspera
predica que habla solo de ~represalias
Y desquites a~menazad0res.
Descartado Ell peligro de que estas
reiteradas n puedan cumplir-
Sc, va que ell encumbramiento de esta
nOvisima burocracia no es debidO al
favor de la opinion nj a los avances
t~riunfadOres de n revolution sino a
la cOndescendencia inconsulta de un
gObernadOr ensayista, perO que no ha
de tolerar cierta politica que en- la
Naci0n no tiene ambiente prOpiciO,
por fortuna; .descartadO csc riesgO,
ique prOcedimiento van a adOptar los
nuevos f%uncionarios que les permita
mantenerse en- ell favor de SUI plblico,
sin defraudar las lOcas esperanZas
que pOnen siempre los incautOs en- los
que les hablan de ~vindicaciones, Y
manteniendO ell necesario, ell pruden-
tie e~quilibrio que no ha de turbarse
para que no les falte ell principal Sos
ten que no viene de abajOs de la masa
fervorOsa, sine de arriba, del gobiernO
h%abilidOsO que busca a SUI vez, com
prometidos y dificiles equilibrios?
Porque 81 la o~cupacion del Negocia-
do del TrabajO la debieran los socia-
listas al auge electoral de los suyos,
81 los ~funcionariOs que a a sustituir
a los que estuvieron hasta ahOra sir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07

-Infeliz-le conteste-ho tengo nj
un centavo, no para comprarl sus Chi
nelas, que no necesito, sino para So
correrla.
Y lie liable con ell corazon en- la ma
no. Yo, delante de tanta amargura
v con ell buen deseo de hacerlo, no te-
MIA una moneda para enganar un ms
tante, Ssiquiera, SUI pena.
" ique tiene su hijo?
Jay! Ell doctor dice que hidrope-
sia...
-iDesde cuando?
Va para cuatro meses.. y tiene
diez de edad. ;. Il H.
70 tambien tengo un hijo de 'esa
edad y al pensar que ipudierh verlo
un dia enfermo. asi, tugYe adn mas
compassion de Ia .ppbrs madre; porque
es necesario ser .maadEe.y gobres para
saber 10 cue es suffir, II %aaf'ei
--iY ell padre de tsYs hij0f? ,aoasit
-cuando iba q ser. H madr r me. ahan-
-
|dono... ,h.Itea ri snt @it9gtt (
-iOh, ingratitud! silis .
Mo sabe .ud,4 auantos trabhjossh she
pasado,-continuQs5rM[9 ttspqgo familja
a quien "arrimarmes.s YEiByap cpnaupa
buena mujer tan pobfe Somo yossfNs'
puedo trabajar puess fteeppgo que cguidar
mi hijo... He tratadqt de de colocsaslrelleo.
en- un asilo, pero nc, ~ he conseggpuiizi
do. iCuanto trabajp nos cuesta to-
do a los pobres! Cuando, como hoy,
no puedo hacer otra- cosas salgo q, Pc.
dir. Mire, he ,yenido hasta jaqui,
porque por AGA hay meior vida, q pie
desde la parada siete. ,,aaYe, en- les es7
ia Gale toda es genie RIGA, pues me
voy sin vender las chinelas y sin un
socorro. Algunos no pueden; otros
no tienen, Y otros... al VERNE, por ell
CRYSTAL, nj me abren la puerta... En-
una casa me han dicho: "Aquf Sc da
limosna los sabados". Como 81 Sc
pudiera esperar cuando Sc necesita...!
iQue amargo es sufrir de esta name
ra!
Y lloraba Y Sc retorcian sus manos
una contra otra... ~ .Ns
-iCerrarme las puertas! Noh,oirl
mis- suplicas.. ne ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Un piano para los Estudiantes

Santiago A. Panzardi Inc, 1000
j. M. Vicente, 200
Juncos Central Co., 1000
Texas Co., 500
West India Oil Co., 200
Finlay Weymouth and Lee, 1000
W. M. Carlo & Co., 500
VIM. Schall & Co., 500
Sues. de Perez Hermanos, 500
American Colonial Bank, 1900
Eduardo R. Gonzalez, 500
Eanco Popular, 1000
Rosa de Carreras, 500
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, 1000
Banco Commercial de P. R., 1000
Gabriel Soler, 500
F. Rodriguez Alvarez, 500
j. P. Bouret Inc, 1000
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., 1000
P. R, A. Tobacco Co., 1000
E. Stebbins, 800
Felix Benitez Rexach, 200
Korber & Co., 1000
Rafael P%ietrantoni, 500
Castrillon y Co., 500
Francisco Gonzalez Roman, 100
A. Baquero & Co., 200
Freiria & Co., 500
Mercedes Romanacce, 500
F. C. Marquee, 500
j. R. Delgado & Co., 1000
A. l. Hopkins, 200
V. Melon, 100
Avelino Vicente, 100
Hernaiz Targa & Co., 500
La Regional Tobacco Co, 1000
Margarida Comp. Azucarera, 1000
Ignacio Lomba, 800
Villamil & Co., 400
Brunei & Saenz, 500
Ramirez & Co., 200
Noble, 800
Porto Rico Drug, 200
R. A. Nadal, 500
Sobrinos Izquierdo, 500
Carlos Torres, 100
,Goble & Jimenez, 500
Lola Sugar Co., 1000
Nitrate. Agencies, 500
Unknown, 300
Total, $331.OO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Carta del Principal de la Central
High School,, de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Diciembre %, 1921.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.

Distinguish Sr:-
LIE agradecere Sc sirva publican en-
su acreditado ~periodico la pre- ente
carta, que tiene por objeto dar las gra-
cias a las distinguidas personals de
San Juan que generosamente han con-
tribuido para la compra de TN piano
para la Alta Escuela Central.
Gracias al concurso de estos seno-
res, la High School de San Juan tiene
hoy un buen piano marca STORY d
CLARK, comprado a los senores Sal
vador R. Min Inc, de esta ciudad.
Aunque a1n no Sc ha terminado de
pagan dicho instrumental, ell balance
es bastante pequeno y o la contrl-
bucion de los alumnos de la escuela,
Sc acabara de pagan.
Tambien deseo haga ell favor de pu-
blicar la lista que lie acompano, de
las personals que han contributed.
Reitero la expression del agradeci-
miento de los alumnos y p%rofesores
de la High School a estos senores, por
su valiosa cooperation.
Muy atentamente,
G. e. Andas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
10 de enero de 1918.

Despues de la noche tan fra vino
la manana allegro Y tibia.
No Sc por que, pero tambien mi al
experimental al despertar hoy ale
grfa y calor. iHacia tanto tempo que
estaba cast trial
Arrebujada entire almohadones, en-
un amplio sill6n, tomaba Ell sol en- ell
humilde portico de mi ~casita, adorme-
ciendome al recuerdo. de dias tan be-
Hos como este, pasados durante la
ninez, en- playas donde ell sol quema v
Ell MAJ ruge o murmura a su antojo.
Este ano Sc ha dejado sentir ell frfo
mas que en- otros amos. Esto nos ha-
.ce pensar con placer en- los c~alurosos
dias del estio y desear inc de aquellos,
aunque entonces tuvieramos justamen-
tie un deseo contrario.
Desea calor ell que siente frfo y Ell
invierno Sc nos antoja delicioso en- ell
|~verano.
Ell triste ansfa alegrias y ell que
tiene continues placeres Sc harta de
ellos.
Els esa continue inconformidad la
que hace atractiva la vida. ST tuvie-
ramos TODD 10 que q~uisieramos, seria-
mos completamente d~esgraciados pues
nos hartarfamos de tanta felicidad.
Una voz dulce me distrajo de mis-
ntE& - r. e. AM fLEH EasZLf e #EN EEA
meditaciones.
-Senora-dijo con amargura una
mujer parada junto a mi, mostrando-
me una cajeta de carton-jquiere I'd.
comprarme unas chinelas? Las ven
do porque mi hijo esta enfermo Y no
tengo que darle. Las lagrimas
lian a raudales de sus ojos, al ablar-
~ ~~- & fsfl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07

-ES cleftO,-u1Je, al pefSNque a
mi que estoy mas pobre ahora, no.
han cerrado las puertas como a ella;
pero unos no me visitan y otros no
me reaon5cen al pasar por mi lado.
Y me rel. ST, me rel de esa huma-
nidad. . y de los amigos que 10 son
de los buenos tiempos.-No puedo dar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Principal de la Central High

Commentaries y senores que han OBJ
sequiado a los alumnos de la Central
High School de San Juan, contribu-
yendo para la compra de un buen pia-
no "Story Clark" que vende la nueva
casa Salvador Min Inc"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
CHILDREN WEEK
APRIL 80 To MAY I

CHICAGO, Ill.-Children' week,
which has been observed in fifty
states and provinces of North Ameri-
ca to emphasize religious education
as a phase of child conservation, will
be observed this year April 80 to May
7, and at such other dates as par
ticular communities may select. AT
least $4,000 of the 25,000,000 children
of North America under II years of
age are receiving no religious edu-
cation whatever" Mrs. Maud
Junkin Baldwin, superintendent Of
the children's division of the Inter
national Sunday School association
said here in explaining the plans of
the division for this observance.
The week was first recognized in
1918 in forty-four states and proVin-
ces and the number was subsequent
ly raised.
1t is proposed that the week in
clude one or more of the following
features: % A meeting for parents,
Sunday school leaders and day
school teachers to present ''the
children's need Of religious educa-
ton"
(2) The opening of a booth or tent
or room or corner in a store for the
purpose of making a Sunday school
exhibit, distributing literature help
full to parents and Sunday school
teachers and interesting the general
public in the movement for better
religious education of the, children.
90 A house-to-house visitation of
the homes of the community to find
all children who are not in Sunday
schools.
az A parade of the children Of the
Sunday schools to arouse the in
terest of the general public. 49,
(5l A pageant presented in. the
town hall, the municipal building, or
any other building to which people
will go, designed to show the need
of religious education.
60 A children's festival of song
and story to create community
spirit and can appreciation on the
part of adults of the ministry OF
song and story in the religious life
of children"
Sunday school teachers to afford
them an opportunity to receive def
mite instruction in the religious edu
cation of children. Y
! Many UNCONVENTIONAL leaders and
publishers assisted in the 1921 OBJ
! servance, Mrs. Baldwin said. She
! added that in some communities
( Catholic churches and Jewish syna'
| gogues observed the week in their
own way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCKYARDS, CHICAGO, April
24.-Heavy runs were reported here ana AT
other western markets today ana cattle ana
hogs were lower. Average price for GOOD
eef steers last week was placed at ~ against
ST 90 the previous week.
Receipts were "a, 600 cattle, $4,000 hogs,
II, 900 sheep, and 1000 calves, against lo,olo
cattle, O210 hogs, 10,087 sheep last Mon-
day.
Cattle-steers were mostly 15@25c lower.
Some heavy lots sold at IS. 50@S.9O, while
prime animals were placed at $9.oo(9S. %.
Most of the run consisted of steers. Cows
and heifers were nearly steady. GOOD COWS
went at So. 100000. Gamers at $3. 2oQ
3 IS, were steady while bologna Dulls at
81. 25@4. 50 also were unchanged. MOST veal
calves sold at 81 and down, whlle sulpperS
paid S. so for good lots.
Hogs-Prices were lower from the start.
Most of the sales showed n decline OF 1oQ
15c. but one load of sorted lights went up
to SIC. g. Bulk Of 170@210 pound hogs sold
at $40. 5O61O. so, while 250@ 300-pound stock
sold at $40. 2O@1O. 40 for the best Late trade
was fairly active. Packing hogs were weak
to 15c lower, going at $0.OO@975: 80.
Sheep-Lambs sold mostly 2oc higher WIN
som esales showing more gain. Choice shorn
lots went at $13. 75@14. 20. Wool lamos
we're placed ut $3.50 for the best. Some
springers sold at SIT, with aged muttons
strong.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Cattle, re-
CENTS, $500; generally steady beef steers,
quality plain; bulk light yearlings, $I.2o q
7.75; beef cows, $5.OO@6.OO; bologna bulls.
81. 25@45O; stockers and feeders, $6.Oo@
100; veal calves, $7.5o@7.75; top calves
$500. 49,
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; opened 10 to loo
lower; closed to 10c lower; practlcaiIy
all hogs sold early; top, $10.4o; bulk, !6c
to 24O pound averages, $1O30@1O40; pigs
and packer sows steady; bulk 100 to 40
pound pigs, s9,5O@1OOo; packer sows
largely, 1915; quality fairly good
LOUISVILLE, Ka., April 24.-Cattle, re,
ceipts, 1,4OO; steady; heavy steers, $500
7.75; beef sters $5.5O@7.5O; heifers, $3.50
Ms.OO: cows, $2.OO@6.50; feeders, $6.O0@
ZOO; stockers, $4.OO@6.50.
Hogs, receipts, $500; Is higher; 165 to
300 pounds, $1,000; 100 to 165 pounds
SIC. %; 800 pounds up, s9.s5; pigs, $500;
sheep, receipts, 500; active; spring
lambs, $17.25.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 24.-Hogs;
Receipts light; prospects weak heavy and
| packers. $500: medium, 1925; light, $50;
| rough, $3.50; heavy pigs, $3.50; light pigs
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts light; prospects weak;
steers, So .0OM6.50: bulls, $2.50m4OO; year,
| lings, Sc. O00D4.50; cows, $3.00M5.O0; veal
| calves 81 OOm 6 90. Gamers, 81 so up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter

NEW ORLEANS, La. April PA more
favorable view OF the Genoa situation over
the weekend bulliSh advices from domestic
cotton goods markets and fear of wet wealth
er in interior was offset by unfavorable Ia
Dor news from England and because of some
liquidation in May in advance OF first May
notice day tomorrow in American MARKERS
Private cables state that the wage dis
pute in Manchester remains unsettled and
London press advices report that notices
locking out 600, 900 members of forty-seven
engineering unions throughout England May
] were ordered posted Saturday night, most
of orders being effective this week. negotia-
tions having broken down.
In weekly review, New York reports moro
activity in cotton goods markets with some
advance in prices, the demand coming from
converting and manufacturing trades, prob
ably due to the long strike in New Eng
land mills, depicting stocks in first hands.
There was some rain over Sunday in Ok
/ lahoma and northern Texas, heavy at points
in oklahoma and in the Texas panhandle,
and unsettled weather is indicated for
southwest generally fair for east of the
Mississippi. although it is likely that show
| ers or rain will develop to the east of Mis-
sissippi also.
Rather light tenders on May contracts
are anticipated tomorrow, but liberal tend
ers are expected in New York, where the
, certified stock is about $4,000 VS.. about
market will likely advance, probably de-
cline temporarily if tenders are permitted TO
circulate.
The statistical position eff cotton is such.
| however, as to warrant buying on depres-
sions.- owing to chances being against the
making a large crcp this year and because
moderate yield of 100000 to 12,OOO,OOO
would likely be insufficient for world re-
qurements next season. and when it IS
| realized that only about 10000 bales
| were produced last year, there is reason for
| apprehension regarding the probability OF
south making large crop this year. eSpc-
cially since preliminary returns indicate
only moderate increase in the acreage
and in use of fertilizers. The concern al
! tending the presence of weevil in large num-
| bers and because of the menacnS attitude
of the Mississippi river along the levees IN
/ Arkansas. Mississippi and Louisiana. where
| the highest stages on record haTe been
| reached already with more water - sight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
BONDS TO GO HIGHER
Excessive Taxes the One Unfavorable Factor,
SAYS BabSOn

to buy bonds. 1t is true that in
those days the large proportion of
bonds were bought by the idle rich
whose principal occupation was clip
ping coupons. The war changed this
entire situation. The war increased
the number of bond buyers from
about 100000 to over 100000. This
also means that 80 per cent of the
bond buyers are today producers. Not
ONLY have the number of holders
increased, but they are continually
increasing their purchases per capt
ia. Thus, the number Of bond buy
ers has been Increased ten-fold While
the bond-buying class has been
changed from a group of idle rich
to- a great mass of producing men
and women.
"This means that the demand for
bonds and the money available Tor
bonds will increase from year 10
wear The only fly in the ointment
is the tax program in washington.
Certainly congress has fallen down
in it's efforts to reduce taxation. 1t
has abolished the excess profits tax;
but has increased the general cor
poration tax, and has continued to
let surtaxes remain at their present
ahominably high rate.
'Trnless congress reViseS the tax
lazy and carries out the pre-electlon'
promises of both parties, the bond
market may be adversely affected
Every other factor in the situation,
however, points to continued better
prices, and continued activity in the
bond market for months and per-
haps years to come.
Failures are already showing a
falling off in number. The crop sit
uation looks much better than it did.
The sales of the mail order houses
are showing an improvement for the
first time in two or three years,
and the Babsonchart, which now
stands at Is per cent below normal
should begin to climb upward"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

WELLESLEY HILLS, April o.
Roger w. Babson, in discussing the
bond situation, makes the following
statement:
MANY inquiries are coming to me
asking if bond prices have not yet
reached their zenith. 1t is known
that there has been a considerable
increase during the past few months
The average of a group of standard
Investment bonds, which stood at
ISL a year ago, now is 1871. More
over, the bond advertising in the
newspapers shows the large number
of offerings now being made. EV-
erything indicates a boiling" mar
ket. Usually boiling markets are
followed by a slump. ] do not be-
lieye, however, that the bond mar
ket will have a slump for some time
to come.
"There are numerous factors
which are helping the bond situa-
ton. First is the willingness on the
part of the people to give more at
tention to- the fundamentals of life.
During the wartime boom people
went crazy with spending, lnet-
ficlency, and dishonesty. The people
are now seeing the error OF their
ways. Thrift is today being substi-
tuted for extravaganza, efficiency is
taking the place of inefficiency, and
integrity is again developing in place
Of dishonesty. All Of this means
that more money is continually
available for permanent improve
ments, road building, school houses.
factories and homes. This change
for the better has just begun, and
hence is liable to continue for some
years. If so, there will be a good
bono market for a long time to come.
'Another factor helping the bond
market is the great increase in the
number of bond buyers. Before the
war only a bloated gentleman with
silk hat and six-pound gold
watch chain was supposed to be able
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

lieries company and the George NJ.
Jones Coal company. One of the
companies already has its shaft down
on the West Virginia side and the
other companies are beginning work
on the propositions. The tunnels
will be 120 feet under the bed of the
river through the regular coal seam.
1t is expected that within five
years this new district will be pro,
ducing coal at the rate of $4,000 tons
per day, making it one of the most
important districts in the West Wiz
ginia-Ohio soft coal region.
The heart of the new district Is
about six miles below Moundsville,
w. Va. On the Ohio side it is known
as the Powhatan district and on the
West Virginia side as the Creasaps
district,