davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

USED CARS
CADILLAC. PASSENGER.
CHALMERS. 1918. TOURING.
CHALMERS. 1919. ROADSTER.
CHALMERS. 1917. TOURING.
Q CHALMERS. 1918, SEDAN.
CHANDLER 1915. TOURING.
CHEVROLET. 1915. SIX TOURING.
Words FORD. 1917: ROADSTER.
Not
More MITCHELL. 1915. TOURING.
""A OVERLAND. 1914. TOURING.
to sTUDEBAKER. 1917. SEDAN.
Line
wINToN. 1917. TOURING.
wINToN. 1918. TOURING.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
FOSTER SMITH co,
% MATHEWSON ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

pite its innate defects" Tho agree
mcnt, he said, offered the Germans In
Upper Silesia tho possibility OF continu-
ing their German lihe, not only cconomi-
cAlly but nationally and in accordance
with their ideals and "kultur."
Chancellor Wirth briefly thanked
Commissioner Schiller for his work in
connection with the agreement, aiding
that honor was due the Upper Silesisns
who had fallen in battle for the home
land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

WESTON AVE. 975--
New stone house for sale Lecauso
owner must leave the city to take a
posi- ton East. 10 rooms and bath.
large piarrA, garage. about acres OF
ground. mutt trees and vegetable gar
den growing. House built only 2
years. Just newly painted and deco
rated: open nreplaoes. electric lights.
gas. hot water heat. built-in iceboI.
Price, 81, 800. subject To mortgage OF
5000. Sec your broker about this
splendid proposition today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

tho ballot, according to b. NJ. Jewell
head Of the Shop Crafts. Two ques-
tons, one on alleged violations Of board
decisions by letting out shop work, and
the other on elimination OF time and
half for overtime, have already been
au horizcd for submission to the men.
II another pay cut is authorized by
the board the pending ballot will un-
doubtcdly be converted into triple
barrclcd strike threat, Jewell said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
DEAN OF BRYN NAIVE NTTu 3
Miss 8 Smith Will Beco NJ Diroetes
Of Su m mer Sehooi.

Philadelphia, May 3l.--Miss H1ds
w. Smith has resigned ~ dean II Bryn
Mawr College 10 become tho director
Of the Summer School for Women
Workers in Industry.
The school will begin its second yerr
on June IL with 100 students from all
parts Of the United States and rcpre-
scntiDg many forms OF industrial work
in which women are engaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

to 60 into vaudeville, motion pictures or
on tho lecture platform, but declared
that no had rather be "pauper and
homeless, knowing that he WINS serving
God and would have homo in Heaven. +"
York said his faith in God carried him
through tho exploits that made him
famous as World War hero.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
YORK SPURNS WEALTH.
War Hero Prefers Ho me In Heaven
Rejects Fortune Fro m Movies.

Wilmiore, Ky, May 3l.--Scrgt. Alvin
York, of Pail Mall, Tenn, in nn address
at tho celebration here yesterday Of
Asbury College, revealed that he had
received offers as high as 81 900 a night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
SILESIA TREATY RATIFIED.

Rcic hstag In Mour ming as Ger ny
Signs Away Country.
Berlin, May 31.--Thc Rcicbstag yes-
terdny adopted the German-Polish agree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

Got q Jop the classified al way
Read "Heip Wanted svery day.---Adv
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Hoover, Mrs. M. H. Bass, Mrs. F. B.
Lewis, Mrs. W. J. Lowe, Mrs. E. b
Longenbech, Mrs. NJ. Moore, Mrs. B
N. Talbot, Mrs. B. F. Head, Mrs. J.
W. Lewis, Miss Ora Lare, Mrs. ]. E.
Kraft, Mrs. W. c. McElveen, Mrs. W
T. Burton, Mrs. W. D. Poctell, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. J. D. Tuten, Mrs.
Floyd. Hilsman, Mrs. L. A. Warren,
Mrs. VIM. Smith, Mrs. Glen Great
house, Mrs. Headley Peterson, Mrs.
William Whittle, Mrs. M. NJ. Rybiski,
Mrs. 7. ]. Clooney, Mrs. Ruth Brice,
Mrs. Berry Fecke, Mrs. E. H. North
rop, Mrs. c. P. Stewart, Mrs. Bertha
K. Knox, Mrs. J. D. Thompson, Miss
Flavia Gleason, Mrs. Mary B. Giesen,
Mrs. E. N. Airhart, Mrs. M. J. Greer,
Mrs. H. W. LAM, Mrs. Frank Shuts,
Mrs. B. H. Farquhar, Mrs. Victor
johnson, Mrs. W. NJ. Bradley, Mrs.
W. H. Smith, Mrs. G. O. Nalf, Miss
Esther Nickel, Mrs. ]. J. Vincent, Jr.,
Mrs. Oscar Leblanc, Mrs. ]. A. Craw-
ford, Mrs. A. H. Lafarque, Mrs. H.
L. Robinson, Mrs.. L. A. Stebbins,
Mn. J. H. Wigzell, Mrs. E. Claude
House, Mrs. Mamie Lanterstein, Mrs.
A. Shepard, Miss Blossom Shepard,
Mrs. L. Seiss, Mrs. A. B. Glenn.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
AMONG LOUISIANA CLUBS

for them" he urged. In conclusion,
Captain Woosley gave the oath of the
Boy Scouts.
Mrs. 0. X. Lake then gave charm
ing reading, accompanied by Mrs.
Stubs on the piano, entitled "Take
Me Back to Baby Land" and as an
encore, "Dear Little Old Fashioned
Girl" which were greatly enjoyed.
Two Of the workers of the extension
board of l.. S. U. were the next
speakers. Mrs. Mary Barrow Giesen
spoke on the woman's part as an as
sistant to the producers of the world.
"The farmers wife," said the speaker
"in making a home, makes possible
the farmers ability to raise great
crops; even though she may never go
into the field. The Importance Of her
job can not be over estimated" Mrs.
Giesen paid a tribute to the man who
started extension work in the south,
Bradford Knapp.
Miss Flavia Gleason then spoke of
fellowship and its Importance, telling
a story to illustrate her point.
The program was concluded by
everyone standing and singing "Amer-
ica,' after which the entertainment
committee served dainty refresh
ments in the dining room, and the rest
of the afternoon was given over to
getting acquainted.
Those assisted in serving were Mrs.
S. T. Woodring, Mrs. G. B. Tobin,
Mrs. W. B. White, Mrs. w. E. Garret,
Mrs. J. D. Thompson, Mrs. M. H. Bass,
Mrs. F. B. Lewis and Mrs. C. p.
Stewart. Mrs. M. Uhry poured tea,
while coffee was served by Mrs. Fred
Hart.
Those present were: Mrs. ]. H.
label, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Chas. J.
Fremaux, Mrs. H. j. Welsh, Mrs. B.
]. Blanchard, Mrs. J. N. Wetherill,
Mrs. W. B. Lyons, Mrs. J. ]. Bland,
Mrs. 0. H. Castle, Mrs. F. H. Mertz,
Mrs. D. Moser, Mrs. J. Pearson, Mrs.
W. S. Young, Mrs. P. H. Pipkin, Mrs.
Harry Miller, Mrs. E. M. Venable, Mrs
S. T. Woodring, Mrs. C. B. Tobin,
Mrs. Frank Gum, Mrs. C. J. Dadid-
son, Mrs. F. A. Hart, Mrs. M. Uhry,
Mrs. E. Lansterstine, Miss Yetta
Jacobs, Mrs. L. R. Hiscock, Mrs. W.
J. Miller, Mrs. Ed Bower, Mrs. Tom
Carnahan, Mrs. May Belle Clancy,
Mrs. Geo. B. Wasey, Mrs. Wilmer
Perkins, Mrs. ]. F. Reaney, Mrs. A.
H. Forman, Mrs. Duncan Currey, Mrs.
Geo. W. Schunz, Mrs. M. ]. Kaufman,
Mrs. Ashley Hall, Mrs. J. J. Nelson,
Miss 1nez Schindler, Mrs. Roy B. Hall,
Mrs. c. J. Clemons, Mrs. o. J. Ira
her, Mrs. A. A. Simmons, Mrs. J. n.
Ford, Mrs. H. J. Nelson, Mrs. D. M.
Lyons, Mrs. Elmer Shuts, Mrs. o. K,
Lake, Mrs. E. L. Stubs, Mrs.. W. D.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
WISC0NSIN'S EQUAL
RlCHTSLAWPR0VES
BENEFICIAL BY TEST
By Mrs. J. d. Wilkinson, Chairman,
Louisiana Branch, National
Woman's Party.

Wisconsin's equal rights law passed
June q, 1921, has poven its value
by actual test of eight months opera
ton. The measure which in general
terms, has done for Wisconsin women
what the Woman's Bill of Rights,
which the Louisiana Branch of the Ma.
tional Woman's Party is sponsoring,
will do for Louisiana women, reads as
follows:
"Section /. Women shall have the
same rights and privileges under the
law as men in the exercise of suffrage,
freedom of contract, choice of resi-.
dence for voting purpose, jury ser.
vice, holding office, holding and con-
veying property, care and custody Of
children and in all other respects. The
various courts, executive and adminis-
trative officers shall construe the
statutes where the masculine gender
is used to include the feminine
gender unless such construction will
deny to females the special protection
and privileges which they now enjoy
for the general welfare. The courts
executive and administrative officers
shall make all necessary rules and
provisions to carry out the intent and
and purposes Of this statute.
Section 2. Any woman drawn to
serve as a juror upon her request to
the presiding Judge or magistrate,
before the commencement Of the trial
or hearing, shall be excused from the
panel or venire."
It will, of course, be remembered
that, in Louisiana, the matter Of jury
service for women is taken care of by
legislative enactment, but undoubt-
edly interest will be felt in the work.
ing out Of this phase as we'll as others
of the Wisconsin law.
Mrs. Mabel Raef Putnam, chairman
of the Wisconsin Branch of the Ma
tional Woman's Party reports excel
lent results from the equal rights
measure.
Eight Months experience Of the
Wisconsin Equal Rights Law" writes
Mrs. Putnam, "the act comforting up
on women equal personal and property
rights with men, has been chiefly
notable for the appearance of women
on juries, in both civil and criminal
cases, in many of the counties of the
State, especially in the larger cities,
1.-THE press Of the State, watchful
to report anything sensational that
might develop in connection with the
service of women on juries, has found
nothing of that nature to report.
Women jurors have served as quietly
and competently as men. They are
praised by the courts for their intelli-
gent service. Judge Belden, Of Keno
sha, says that they have distinctly
elevated the tone of court procedure.
Women have been, as was expected,
Continued on page four)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
ENTERPRISE CLUB ENTER
TAINS CLUB WOMEN

The Enterprise club of Lake Charles
was hostess recently at the Ell Casa
to all the club women Of the parish.
Invitations had been sent to Vinton,
Sulphur, Bills, Community Chapel,
Iowa, English Bayou, Hayes, De-
Quincy, Callyss, Bell City and West
lake and nearly every p!lce sent a
representative, some Of then quite a
number. Guests were made welcome
at the door by Mrs. Springer and Mrs.
Bertha Knox, and after registering
were seated in the parlors, which
were beautifully decorated with spring
flowers for the OCCASION.
The program was opened with a
short address of welcome by the pres
ident, Mrs. John Springer, who out
lined the purpose of the meeting. Her
speech was not only welcome to
those present, but should be a message
of fellowship to every woman in the
parish. Mrs. Springer said in part:
"You no doubt are familiar with
the story of the old miser who kept
a tame jackdaw that used to steal
pieces of money and hide them in a
hole. The cat, observing this, asked
why do you hoard up those round,
shining things, which you never use?'
Why replied the jackdaw, my mas
ter has a whole chest full and makes
no more use of them than I do.'
Every woman here has a whole
chest full Of good things-energy, en-
thusiasm, perseverance, and high
ideals. You and your clubs are aware
Of some Of this wealth; we in ours
are acquainted with some of our val
liable chests, but it has occurred to
US that we are hiding our pieces Of
shining gold from you, and that you
in turn are hiding yours.
I'VE know what happens in the
money market when money ceases to
circulate-panic or near panic. We
need every piece Of shining gold in
every woman's chest to put over the
work of women, for women. Now
the first piece for US to take from our
chest is friendship, pure gold, and to-
day we are offering you ours in its
great abundance, and your presence
here is proof that you have brought
yours with you. So we, the Enter
prise club Of Lake Charles, welcome
you most heartily this afternoon"
Mrs. Springer introduced Captain
Woosley who spoke on "Neighbors,' y
and the need Of knowing each other,
and the need Of team work if any,
thing is to be accomplished. He
emphasized the point that we do not
live for ourselves but for our children.
LET % make the world a better place
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
OPELOUSAS WOMEN'S CLUB

Opelousas, La, Mar. 20, 1922.
The Opelousas Woman's club held
its regular meeting on Saturday,
March 18, at the home of our presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. P. Saizan, with nine
members answering to roll call.
The secretary read the minutes; re-
port was made by the treasurer, in
which she stated that $4,000 had been
CONTINUED on Page s.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
SMILES.

0, you cold and cruel Winter,
O, you grippy, fuzzy Winter,
So you thought you had US down
But behold, we bob up smiling,
Thoughts of joyous spring beguilding.
Search US for trace Of frown.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

The Shady Grove High School, to
an outsider, is quite a wonderful
place, an inspiration to those who
are interested in the advancement Of
the rural schools. It is a consolidated
school, serving the people Of three
communities, Gros Tete, Rosedale and
Maringouin; a beautiful old planta-
tion home, with great rooms thirty
feet square that have been turned
into school rooms, light, airy, cool in
summer, warm in winter, lovely in
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
First Meeting of
heFederQti0n0f
W0n1en;S Clubs

proportions, and surrounded by great
trees that are worth more than money
can express; for no amount of money
can cause one to grow in less than a
generation. On the same ground is a
new building of plaster construction
which comprises large auditorium
and several school rooms. This audi
forum belongs to the people of the
community for meetings of all kinds,
entertainments, dances, and it was
here that l met the women of the
three communities and spoke to them
briefly on the value of rural organiza-
ton while Mrs. Gieson demonstrated
to the the choosing and making Of a
new spring hat.
The high school girls were there
and the members of the Plaquemine
Reading Club and it seemed a real
neighborhood gathering. The spring
day was perfect, the mothers brought
their little children, the older ones
were already there at school and ev-
erybody seemed to have a good time.
wish that such a center could ex-
ist in every parish as it must give a
vast amount Of pleasure and do an
incalculable amount Of good. There
IS no reason why the enterprising
men and women Of the state should !
not duplicate Shady Grove in many |
places. If more would visit there II
am sure there would be MANY dupli.
Gates.
Another new club has been added
to the Federation roster in the last
few days, the Civic League of Eunice,
Mrs. J. W. White, President.
A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the State Federation will be
held in New Orleans, Friday morn
ing, April 9TH, at which important
matters will be discussed. There will
be at least two new District Presi-
dents eligible for this meeting, Mrs.
Hill Of Hammond, the newly elected
President Of the Sixth District and
the new president to be elected in the
Third District where Mrs. Edwards
has served the limit of her term.
The programs of the Eighth, Third,
and Seventh District Conventions
have been arranged and arO substan-
tally as follows:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
That's Why.

She coughed .. And all eyes in the
church
Were turned on her at that.
Was the poor soul embarrassed? No!
She wore her new spring hat.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Mrs. A. G. Reed, President Louisi.
ana Federation of W6men's Clubs
le1t on Tuesday to attend the Dis.
trlct meeting Of Women's Clubs of the
State.
The first meeting will be held in
Alexandria; Mrs. James Wade Bolton
District President; Mrs. S. B. Staple,
Second Vice President. State Presi-
dents message will be delivered by
Mrs. A. G. Reed Of Baton Rouge.
Round table discussion will consist
OF Parent-Teacher Association work:
From the Parents Viewpoint
Mrs. J. H. Overton, Alexandria.
From the Teachers Viewpoint
Mrs. John Peters, Jr.
Short talks: Music-Mrs. ]. G..
Thompson; Geographic Circles-Mrs.
&. r. Rossman; Housewives League
Mrs. c. NJ. Flower, Alexandria; Civic
Pride; Sewing and Millinery Classes;
Community Service; Girl Scouts
The annual District Convention of
the Federation of Women's Clubs will
meet in Lafayette on April 4th and
9th, 1922. One Of the interesting
numbers on the program will be the
address Of Mrs. A. F. Storm, who
will have as her subject "How Can
We, Get Our Clubs interested in De-
partment Work."
Mrs. A. G. Reed, President, will |
address the Convention on. Tuesday |
evening. The program contains many !
features of interest.
Seventh District Convention will
be held in Lake Charles, April 9Th,
1922.
The special subjects to be discussed
at this convention are:
Work and Parent Teachers Associ-
ation-Mrs. Bland Vinton.
Parish Extension Work - Mrs.
Springer, Lake Charles.
Legal Disabilities of Women-by
Mrs. Potter, Lake Charles.
An address will be made by Mrs. A.
G. Reed, State President on Thurs
day evening, April 9Th.
A step toward Rural organization,
very interesting to those who believe
in the power of women's organizations
for good, is the gathering Of the
women Of the Shady Grove High
School neighborhood under the super
vision Of Mrs. Giesen Of the Exten-
sion Department Of L. S. U. and Mrs.
Kirk, Home Demonstration Agent Of
Iberville Parish.
The Shady Grove HIGH School. to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
AS Seen on Thursday Morning.

\ AS Seen on Thursday Morning.
In Fridays report "Bits Of Life
which Is the feature today, was
covered at length, so we will not
so into detail again, but suffice II
to say, that 1t is Just what It's title
implies, and Is really four different
stories under one title. 4.
The stories were written by
Thomas McMorrow, Walter Trum.
bell, Hugh Wiley and Marshall
Neilan, who directed the produc.
ton, and "The Bad Samaritan, ?
1.-THE Man Who Could Not Hear
Hop" and 1.-THE Strange Adven.
turer" arc the titles OF Che bits Of
.lifo combined ih';one picture.
1t Is quito new and original
idea, and as such Is well received,
as a novelty, and is IN example OF
what can DO done with short stor!
les. To those who may have only a
short time at noon, or between
trains It would appeal; because each
story L. complete in itself. gS'
Bits Of Life. is not a picture for
children, but one which older peo.
pie viii appreciate and understand.
An episode of Hurricane Hutch, =
the serial, is advertised US the add
ed attraction for today 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
-FOUR PRISONERS

tcentinasd iron, paEs eaaI
guilty and was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to serve 50.
days in the county jail.
Lawrence Paul Keller entered a
plca OF guilty to the first count in
an indictment charging him with
passing worthless checks and wss.
sentenced to serve fivc years in.the
state penitentiary,
Aleck Williams, entered a plea
Of guilty to entering without
breaking, as charged In the second
count of an Indictment. into a
railroad camp at Hammond last
October or November and was SEN.
fenced to secve one year in tho
state penItcntiary. 10
The following cases were set for
trial next week after pleas OF not
guilty had been entered by parties
or their attorneys: 'fp,i
Monday, January 10
John. knight, felony, Attorney
i. G. Musgrava. Knight is charg-
cd with having a SO gallon! still.
Alonzo Hicks, colored felony,
Hicks is accused of felon ously as.
caplsng Bessie Jackson. q domes-
tic in the home OF James A. Mere
dith on January 2, 1929.
James Robinson, felony, Robin
son: is charged With having a still
at Kilarm.
The only case set for Tuesday.
January Ia, rs that OF, Charles Hut
ton. charged with rape.
CHI. Pickard; felony. Attorney
NJ NJ, Nicely, made a motion to
1uash the ind ctment, which charE-
es SPickard with passing worthless
checks, The court over ruled the
motion and the case was set for
trial Thursday. January 10.
Carl Martin. felony, charged
with operating a still, at Kilarm,
Attorney Ward Lanham. Trial set
for Friday, January 20.
George L. Lloyd, entered q. plea
to q felony charge Of operating a
still ut. Klarm. The court takes
time to consider this; case.
G.. w. Brandon, attorney, was
adm'ttedsto practice upon motion
Of Attorney L. G. Musgrave.
Several other cases were called
but no pleas were entfed and no
dates set for the trials. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Some Favorable
Progress Shown.

The long fought litigation be-
tween Fairlnont shippers and the
Monong ahela Railway company
and the Baltimore and. Ohio Ran.
road Company In regard 10 switch
Ing rates at the interchange points
at hickman Run and R.vesYille is
at least allowing signs of being
settled favorable to the local ship
pers.
! Thomas D. copnelI, secretary
of the chamber OF commerce, who
returned yesterday afternoon from
Charleston where the Public Ser
vice commission has been conduct.
Ing hearings on the rate question
for several days stated today that
the Pennsylvania Railroad cont
pany had made an offer that was
acceptable to local shippers, Br.
SO far the representative OF the
Baltimore and Obi Railroad Com
!pany had not been on the stand.
w. q. Glenn. of Pittsburgh,
general freight agent for tho Penn
sylyania Railroad company. u his
testimony before the Publ. ~
vice commission said that II : the
intention OF tbs Pennsylvania
Railroad company, the Pittsburgh
ami Lake Erie Railroad company
and the, Monongahela Railway
company to PUBLISH and file with
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion IN ABSORPTION tariff under
which. the proportional switching
rate Of the Baltimore, and Ohio
Railroad OF so cents q ton on ell
traffic except coal and coke will be
absorbed out Of tho rate. Out Of
a rate OF $1.S9 "a ton net or gross
us rated from Talrmont under this
arrangement industries located on
the baltimore and Ohio railroad
AMI on the Monongahela railway
at Fairnont will be placed on the
nat Fairmont basis to all desttna-
lions on the Monongahela railway.
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie rail-
road and on the Pennsylvania rail
road or to points reached by these
lines. In all instances where the
rate from the Monongahcla tracks
is $3.50 per ton met or gross. This
tariff becomes effective February
20, 1922.
. Mr.. Glynn satd. further that
these companies were working on
q similar proposition IN reference
to coal and coke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
SAFETY MEETING.
Continued nom parV on.)

tcoatipaed from page ontl
department Of tile Consolidation
Coal Company. ., Z,
Two. motion pictures 'furnish-
ed; by the United States sBureau
Of Mines will be shown, the first
1.-THE Story Of Sulphur" a two
reel picture showing huwfsulphur
Is mined by means OF wells drill
ed down into the, bed Of sulphur
at a depth of, ], 700 feet under the
ground. The second picture Is
Safe and Dangerous Practices In
Bituminous Coal Mines" which
deals with all the common place
accidents in the mines which
every miner is full aware OF.
Next week these meetings will
be held: Tuesday, Z P.M:, Caro-
lima; Wednesday, a. r, M, ia
May; Thursday, z p. M. wyatt;
Friday evening, P. M, Mon
ongah. IA y
= Wires Still. Crippled
lUdT6 T1St SUING Improvement IN
the wire communication, between
city. offices Of contemporaries and
the mines today, but It. istiyet far
from being right. 3l.5 -. n
The CONSOLIDATION Coal Com
pany today was able. to secure q
number Of additional mines and
also had Its I line through To-
Clarksburg today, 1t is expected
that the, service viii, almost be
byFMonday. "a:
Weekly Loading 4
Operations along The Monon-
gah division, ID: & f0.5 / r.. n. this
week will show a slump OF sew.
eral hundred cars compared to
last week. due TO the confusion
at least in part caused BY the,
heavy snow storm. x fss,,i''
For the first five days OF this.
week the mines on the NJ onongah,
division loaded 1,75Z cars of
coal and Judging from the cars