davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24

| Raymond Buck had hand badly
injured while at play at school Tues
| day. A finger was put out of joint
and two cords broken. DR.. Dicker-
man was called to attend the injury.
WEST BURKE
Miss Grace Knight has gone to her
home in Charleston after spending
the spring months with DIR. and Mrs.
Kendrick.
DIR. jenkins took a trip to Brattle-
boro, Boston, Springfield and Can
aan, N. H., last week returning We'd
nesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Montgomery
returned from California by auto.
making the trip in about three weeks
and reaching home Monday, May Is.
Mrs. Lucy Coe was called to Beebe,
N. H., last week to welcome a little
grandson, who arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blake Thurs
day.
The West Burke Grange gave a
pyrex shower to Miss Marjorie Hall
on THURSDAY evening of last week.
She received many useful dishes
which she will enjoy using in her
new home.
Mr.. LANG of the Anti-Sal0on
League, gave stirring address here
last Sunday morning. We wish more
men had heard him as he gave many
interesting facts and knew his sub
ject thoroughly.
Do not forget the concert by the
st. Johnsbury ladies. under the aus
pieces of the Cleaners on Friday even
ing. This is sure to be fine enter
tainment and the hall should be
filled.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Drown, Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland Chase, Mrs. Ezra
Chappell and Mrs. Emma Coburn
went to Brattleboro last week to at
tend the Grand Lodge of the l. O. o.
F. and the State assembly of the D.
or r.
Mrs Ella Woodruff has gone to ST.
Johnsbury, where she will visit old
friends. Mrs. Woodruff has been
suffering with bad ankle and has
gone to St. Johnsbury earlier than
she had intended in order to receive
treatment.
Rev. Mr.. Little of Bradford will be
the speaker here next Sunday morn
ing. The G.. A. R. invite the SOL
diers of the late wars to be seated
with them on that day, and also on
Decoration day. Rev. O. G. Ander
son will deliver the address on May
Both and there will be- the u-7-al din
ner and exercises in the afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Home PhiIosophy.

It's the right thing to look around
you and admire the world God made,
but when it's good working weather
you're not expected to admire it all
day long.-Atlanta Constitution
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY
SHEFFIELD

Merritt Phillips of Lowell, Mass.
visited his parents last week.
Will Roberts of Waterford was 3
weekend visitor with relatives il
town.
George Delworth has been enjoy.
ing a visit from his mother from st
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Sumner Eastman has been en-
joying visit from her sister from
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roberts Cd
Waterford were weekend visitors al
David Roberts.
Mary Jane Drake is home from
Lyndon Center. She has sold he1
house to Frank Barber.
Margie Jones of st. Johnsbury is
stopping with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grifton Niles were
called to Newport Sunday to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Ellen Dunton still remains in
very critical condition. Mrs. AL
Gilmour is caring for her.
Alden Eastman and Mr.. and Mrs
Grifton Niles went to Highwater, P
O., Friday night to attend the recep-
10Th of friend.
SUTTON
Fred Drew has moved his family
from Barton back to the Drew farm.
Mrs. F. o. Berry has been serious
ly i'll but is more comfortable at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coburn and
son, Robert, spent Sunday at C. E.
Coburn's.
Rev. Mcleod is storing his house
hold goods for the present in Mrs
Harris house.
Mrs. Charlie Hersey of st. Johns
bury spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Craig.
County Road Commissioner w. P.
Russell of Kirby met the sele otmen
last Monday in. regard to the state
road
Miss Henrietta Esterbrooks goes
to Lyndonville this week and will
make her home with Philip Hartwell' s
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hutchinson of
Morrisville are VISITING Mrs. Hutch
inson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. /.
Campbell.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Edward Cahill has engaged to work
for McF arland and Blake on the pulp
job.
Theodore Sanborn of Lyndonville
visited at E. F. Richardson's and Ed.
Sanborn's the past week.
On account of the bad weather and
small attendance the McShane farm
was not sold Thursday at auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Curtis of
Brattleboro were weekend guests at
the home of their brother, Arthur
Curtis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
The Easier Way.

It's SO easy to yell for a. u, and get
it that lot of people never think it
worth while to try and work their
own way out of their difficulties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. Cattle re.
ceipts soc; compared with week
ago: beef steers mostly 80 TO rs
cents higher: spots UP more; TAT
abe stock IS 10 80 cents higher;
some llgAt helfers up more; can.
ness and cutters is to 90 cents
higher; bulls 80 higher veal
calves mostly rs cents lover;
heavy calves Hnevehly higher; de.
s'rable light weight stock aud
feeders steady to strong: other
weak.
Hogs reeetpea 5000. active.
largely is to 40 cents higher tran
yesterdays average; light and
light butchers up most; few late
sales Of heavy and heavy mixed
only steady; good clesrance; top
$S:15 for 100 10 1870 pound hugs;
bulk $3.50 O $50; pigs IS TO IS
cents higher. up to 1855.
Sheep receipts $500 today's
receipts all packers direct or on
through billing to the east. Com.
pared with week ago. f'st lambs
% to 80 cents higher: ttt sheep
and yearilngs so to rs UP; feed.
ers lambs quotnbly IS cents high.
er.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
SOME GAINS
Shown TODAY
Fayorites in Industrial Di.
vision Show Little
Change at Opening

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Former "a.
Yorites Of the industrial division
showed little change. Coca Cola,
Chandler Motor ana wo6lwotth
wire prominent at gains Of az
points. Oils strengthened in tie
absence OF further pressure. su.
matra tobacco, Famous Players and
International Paper gained large
fractions. The one weak feature,
was Chicago and Northwestern,
which declined Ia points.
Prices were firm TO strong for
the most part during today's brief
stock market period. Dealings rep.
resented little more. however. than
the customary week end adjust
ment OF speculative accounts. Oils
led the rally Of TO 3 points. TO.
baccos and miscellaneous industries
including chain stores and MGR.
chandising stocks also we're high.
or! Utilities wore featured by
Montana Power which rose 3 Ii
points. Rails showed moderate I'M.
provement, especially I4ehtgh Val.
ley, New York. Chicago aud ST.
Louis and Louisville and Nashville,
hut Chicago Northwestern common
and pretorred were heavy. OF the
better known speclalties. trbhers
showed further depression. The
clositg was strong, Sales approx.
mated $4,000 shares.
Bonds. including Liberty issues.
were dull but mainly higher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Sheriff's Raiders
Nab Three Victims

The sherift's raiding squad was
out again last night and while 1t
did not take In as much territory as
the previous night, It landed thre.s
prisoners in the county jail as a re.
suit Of Its activities.
The squad first visited a house
in Water street where they arrest.
ed onal Keevhlan, Helen Radici
and Nick Banana. and confiscated
a pint Of moonshine whiskey that
the trio had in their possession.
They will be igiven a trial on the
charge in Magistrate ETA. Billings.
LEAFS court on the charge later.
A house at $50 Washington street
was next visited by the raiders but
as nothing was found no arrests
were made. The raiders are work.
ing on complaints made by various
residents OF the county and are
armed with search and seizure war.
rants before starting their trips
about the city or county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Revival Services l
Showing Results

: The revival serytc gat Che High
land avenue Nj D. church gelF
REV, began to show results last
night when several school cliilErefl
came forward. The interest "a
these meetings has been increasl
ing. and Rev. Meredith IS pleased
with the &ttendanee last night.
= A special drive is 70 he made TOT,
morrow for Sunday school attcndi
ance. Last Sunday the ATTENDING
was 265, and those In charge wafl
to reach the 300 mark tomorros
The Bellview NJ. -. Sunday sehoc
has an attendance record that en-
hardly be beaten and they hope
lead the city IN this respect.
Members Of the Billy Snndaj
club have given their aid IN thesl
services and the past appreciate
their presence very much. Begin
ming with tomorrow night, i, c. H
Gainor, the song leader; expects
have some special attraction eae
night in the way Of music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Jan. Trade was
light and the wheat market was
easily influenced on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. First prices
were unchanged to X lower with
May 110% to 111h and July
100ha9s to 100A. The pit
traders were inclined to be bear
ish but support developed for
May at Ill and under. One local
authority said that the expected
short harvest for 1922 in THIS
country should be the determining
factor In the market, but another
pointed out that the efforts to re.
.habilitate German and Russian
purchasing power was likely to
have considerable effect on this
country. Export demand was
slow.
Corn was in demand for the
scaboard and with outside mar
kets out bidding Chicago for coun-
try. offerings, local handlers rails.
ed their offers. The opening was
principally unchanged with May
5shaA to sax and July 54M.
Al the end Of the first hour both
options were up y cent.
Oats opened Il higher and shar4
cd in the strength OF corn May
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
CAN'T ASK KING
FORI. 0. u, WHAT.
Woman Finds That
Crowned Heads Borrow
Well and Pay Poorly
d. coNpo

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Lending
money to kings-a privilege
which doesn't fall to the lot o.!
everyone-is an experience which
Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin Hill
fTearle formerly Of Brooklyn, but
late OF Paris, declares Is exciting,
but not altogether profitable. She
arrived bore today from Paris bent
upon visiting the American state
department to see what the Wash
ington officials could do to aid her
In collecting 500. 900 francs which
she claims to have advanced
prince William OF Wied" who
occupied the throne Of Albania" for
seven months before the outbreak
Of war forced him to flee.
Mrs. Menges as she prefers to
be called. who was known as the
pearl OF sheepshead bay" before
she clipped in 1902 With young
Ilalsey Corwin, a Brooklyn million
alrc Is accompanied By her sis
ter. Miss Ruth Menges and her
cousin. Captain j. R. JACKSON
upon whom she relies 10 substan-
tiate her claim against Prince
William.
Captain Jackson explained that
Mrs. Menges was introduced to
tho King at Monte Carlo BY King
Constantine OF Greece whom she
Tns entertaining at her villa. She
had met King Constantine through
the Prince De Linena, formerly a
member OF the Austrian embassy
at Washington to whom she. had
been introduced by her husband,
The Honorable Arthur Hill, OF
England, Prince William renewed
his acquaintance with Mrs.
Menges at the hotel Confidential in
Paris, said Captain Jackson. land
borrowed 100000 from her. "
Don't think me too easy broke 10
Mrs. Menges, "he watched me win
$4,000 francs in Monte Carlo. and
living in a large villa there and
all that sort OF thing. and he
thought ! had millions to burn. !"
"Ie promised to pay It all In q
year." Captain Jackson added "he
also promised to make Mrs. Men
ges the unofficial ambassador Of
Albania at Paris, and said he
would help her enlist the aid OF
Continental Police In flnTlinS Jew
oils she lost in America"
"FIave you q receipt from Prince
William Mrs. Menges was ask.
ed.
You can't ask o, king for an I.
o. u, you know that" she replt-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Pathological
Questions

!. Who was the first man
Gilied for preaching?
2. After Joseph and the
friendly king died, what did the
Egyptipps do to the Hebrews?
o. What did God send on the
Egyptians to make them willing to
let His people 50?
4. What was Davld's business
when be w0s a boy?
5. Ont OF what did God make
man?
6. How did Adam and Eve feel
after they had eaten OF tle for
biIden fruit: y
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
J. When no man proved
worthy 10 open the Book OF the
Seven Seals, ;c,e Lamb opened It.
.. When tho first seal was
broken. St. John saw r mounted
white horse which went forth con-
Querlns.
9. The second seal disclosed a
red horse whose rider had tho
power to take peace from the
earth.
4. With the breaking OF tlc
third seal st. ,Ichn heheld a black
horse whose rider had a pair Of
Balances N his hand.
s. t-pon tho opening Of the
fourth seal there appeared a Rale
horse whose riders name was
Death.
C. st. John saw the souls of
the nsrtrs who had d'od FOR t:le
word Of God. upon the opening OF
the fifth seal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The most
interesting feature OF the. first
week OF the new year In the finah,
cial ma; cts was the drop in money
rates atEur the release Of large
dividend payments.
Call loans fell to 3 l.2 per cent.
the lowest rate since last July anu
time funds extending Into tho sec.
cnd quarter Of the year were made
at fraction Under five PET cent.
on seasoned collateral. AZ
Dealing In stocks were active and
broad, but a combination OF liduida.
ton and short selling caused sub.
stantial recesslonS in almost every
branch OF the list. Rails were frea
from pressure, but the demand for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Committee For
HOUSING Drive

fRot3 ii ~ :. - - ..4.
stsase ~ = " ~ = y, eN'
X ~. sS S'.,. HIN. x .,s El Y.
y sIe ~ aaEsng sS.sts9plst laf,tt
x : ~, M s.,as sanos " " gsea "
sss NV svSsi Il, nsi!uin ans Aos ssso
s sa,;,s ~ y Ssssaa.sls " i
s az. sHs avSstp n, " t'llt
~ ~ Voc ~ s. y wy ln ~
s sas n Wy .ias sg,stssse ap eslt
s v,saa ~ ~ oE the clss aeta '
~, w ss 1so = s'eln'nsFse Eoun''
'ss m. s y ;.utt (,
Is se RE- s9nAe y. y sas somnltl'e
. q ~ ."l " ~ 4,
~ :l.sSssss ~ 7 sslp ~; .1o.'
~. =. .It fa .SlsnussssAFets AS
soT.a ET
. IL Lee 4 saii. iaafs Aaftl
t ~ BUSINESS elsn = assoc
s'9 pa,,s.. :, AZ:
1SsSfatS y illIilLl M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

gates in 1852. Here he met Hon.
B. L, Butcher, then superintendent
Of the schools Of West Virginia.
who persuaded him to attend the
Fairmont State Normal school.
While a student here he caught the
Fairmont spirit OF hopefulness, and
he learned TO know and esteem the
people who did, and are doing great
things.
From the Normal school DR..
stoetzer went to the West Virginia
University at Morgantown. where
he graduated in 1883. While at
the university he assisted in found.
ing The Athenaeu;n, the college pa
per. He also received prizes In de.
buting and oratory in the inter.
society contests.
FTe was elected professor OF the
university, hut resigned after a
year. and went to Princeton Uni.
verslty where he took ll3ssmaster's
degree In 80, and graduated from.
the Theological Seminary in '93.
l1S LHeu NUOh pOSl'ETduutlC WOTk ut
both Princeton University and Sem.
mary.
In 1894 he married Miss Mar.
saret A. Brown, OF Morgantown.
who has been a constant help AMI
inspiration TO him. Mrs. Stoetzer
is president OF the Wnman'S SynodI-
cal society, Of West Virginia, OF the
Presbyterian church.
The same year he accepted tho
psgtorate Of tho Dickinson. Pa.
Presbyterian church, Carlisle, Pa
DR.. StoetSer came to Fairmon.
January 1. 1900.
His alma mater has honored him
by electing him member OF the
NH Beta Kappa society. and presi.
dent of the alumni association. The
'cgree OF D, p. has been conferred
"Ton him, aud the church has hon.
ored him by electing him modero-
ior Of the presbytery. and OF the
Synod. and commissioner to the
general assembly several times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
name Of SMITH
LEADS THE LIST
Columbia University Has
Id Students by That
Name, MilIers Second

NEW YORK, Jan THE good
old name OF Smith leads all other
names in the enrolment Of Column
bia University, 1t is shown by the
1929 catalogue of the University.
Tho Smith family has ia sons
and daughters attending Columbia
this winter and the next highest
number Of any tribe is Miller, rep
resented By "a members. Cohen
appears II times, and Johnson So
times. The Jones family appears
to less advantage for there arc
only 40 Jones In all Columbia.
Forty Harrls's are registered, there
are 3s Clarks. the Murphys count
80 times and the Levys number IS
and tle Andersons Is.
A veritable rainbow OF color
appears. There are So Browns.
az Whites, and Green, Gray,
Black, Blue Orange and Red also
appear in the catalogue.
Among the birds there are list
ed Robbins, Sparrows. cartridges,
brakes and Swans.
The country's colleges are well
represented with the names
Brown. Smith. Williams, Hamil-
ton. Simmons. Hobart, Bates, Ste
vens. Colby. Barnard. Butler. Cor
nell and I.ehlgh listed. TIE SHOWS
number five, as Is the Hales, and
the Ratio is further carried out by
two Borns and two Dyes.
Washington. Jefferson. McKin-
ley ami Roosevelt do not annear.
but there are IS JohRsons, 40 Will
sons, 90 Taylors. II JacksonB, II
Adams, 10 Harisons and nine
Grants. And Just to show that
Colombia IS no 10 date, three Har-
dIngs enrolled.
Anchestral derivitation are also
interesting.
Columbia There are 63 Vans:
| 81 COS" 50 "De": % LAS" and
Los and five "von's."
AS for tho who's who" Of other
days, this embryo list Of notables
Is presented.
Chester A. Arthur, Jr.: UlyEts S.
Grant, Edward Everett Hale:
Ethan Allan, l7enimore Cooper,
Hiram johnson End. Surgei Rsch.
maniotf. John ]. McG.nw. Jack
Johnson and Ben Franklin.
Some unusual names borne by
CoIumbians this winter are ANNA
Church Coffin, Iona Sweet, Mildred
Fear Memory. Ben Herr, G. !.
VIII, o. Helle and Belle Hopp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
BOCKVALO WILL
,cop.iuatd from page one,

view Of it, and expressed absolute
confidence in Buckwald's loyalty
to his oath OF office, his willing
mass and his ability to discharge
the duties Of his office satisfac-
t6rily under any and all circuln.
stances. While he owes his polit-
lea! SUCCESS and prominence TO his
union labor associations, friends Of
the Wheeling man point out that
Buckwald has never been an en-
tremist but has worked to further
the interests and welfare Of labor
in a perfectly praiseworthy and
legitimate manner.
The last plu1n to fall from the
federal tree to West Virginia was
the appointment. several days ago
&c William j. O'Tcole of Gary,
Mcdowell county. to be minister
to Paraguay, South America.
Three otaers are ripe and two out
OF the three are confidently e&-
Uectcd to fall West Virginia's way.
These two arc Col. Richard Ran
,iolph 'MaMahon of Harpers Ferry,
to be solicitor for tho treasury de-
partmcnt. and Arthur Free, col
ored. OF WEIGH, to some important
position to be given as a recogni-
ton Of the colored Republican vot-
ers in West Virginia. OF which
there arc some $4,000, now that
both sexes are welcome in the
voting booth. 1t is claimed that
these two appointments have been
definitely promised. The third
place is that Of United States Fish
Commissioner. West Virginia's
candidate for that is r. K. Robin
son of LewisburG, who was con-
nected nth the government fish
cries in various important capaci-
ties for period extending over
20 years. His fate is in the hands
Of Secretary Herbert Hoover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

ion division. - ears. conneiisv0ic
division 10 cars: Cumberland dlvls
ION a2 carsi Moraantowu { King
wood cars; aiofsantown 4
Wheeltnf cars MpnnneaEe
Railway is9 ciifs Western MAJ
land Syst BInga NOR. eieti
Run IL CATS; B & n. q weaSet,
ie3 CATS.
Miners Meetings
The Mofgantown New Domin-
ion prints the following IN regard
to a miners meeting:
Miners employed at the Davis
Coal Company No. mine at a
meeting last night agreed to re-
turn to work on the basis OF the
existing wage scale. The meeting
was called for consideration OF the
prtp0rted announcement by Sup.
eritltendent John j. Dulaney that
the company was ready to start
work at once At the union scale.
At the meeting last night the
miners expressed their willingness
to return to work providing the
full scale was paid hit again re-
fused 10 accept lower than tho ln-
Ion scale as was proposed at the
No. 9 mine.
At a meeting Of the Chaplin Col.
lieries Company the men refused
10 return to work at any price
other than the union scale as pro.
vldel In the contract with the
company.
There appears to be tendency
on the part Of operators to offer
tho men work at price below
scale. but which Is considered by
them compatible with local condl-
tons and The situation in the coal
market, but In all cNses, where
such relief from the present dssti-
tuition which exists In many com
munities. has been proposed tic
offer has been mot with flat ra-
fusal.
Operators feel that II there Is
any material resumption Of work
between now and April IL must
he at q rate below that existing In
the contract with the union and
failure Of the miners TO cooperate
In an a,nica6le adjustment lie taken
By employers 10 mean that they
prefer idianeSs rather than take
reasonable cut as has been done
By practically allrtrades.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
STATE COAL
tcestinu-d from psr. one,


organizer, and Frank Mccartney.
district board member.
Edward Matthews, aectotafy OF
sub district 4. is in ClarkshutE to-
day.
Frank Mccartney was at Rey-
noldsville this morning.
James McCleery was at Downs
this morning and will go to RiVes-
Vile this afternoon.
Daily r! r. Fuel
Dali railroad fuel loading Off the
Monongah division, B. & o. tumb-
lied down to l1G cars on Friday
against 19s cars 'Chursda% 2S3
cars Wednesday and 800 cars Tues
day. Nearly all Of the coal secur-
cd yesterday was by foreign car
rters, B. & o. loading, totalling
but 8 cars
Fridays Shipment
Nine cars OF coal were shipped
to st. Georges yesterday off the
Monongah division B. & o. A
total OF 1872 cars OF coal were load
ed cast and 81 cars west. Coke
was loaded yesterday as follows:
east, l car; west cars.
Today's Empties.
Five hundred and sixty two
empties were ordered by the three
railroad III the region today. or
that number mines along the Mon
ongsh division r. e. o. ordered
GAG GERS: these along the Western
Maryland, 90 and operations aIoNs
the Mononsahela railway in West
Virginia, 323.
Forty eigh: emnties were order
cd By mines along the Charleston
division 3. & o. while 157 were
Tered by mines along the Mon
cnSahela railway IN Pennsylvania.
Mine ldleness
Only thirty mines are at work to
day. This is fewer mines working
than had been experienced for
some time. The fact that Il Is tho
close OF the week Of cours Is re-
sponsible for the Wholesale ease
up although It can truthfully be
sadi that coal mining bushes sis
not on the mend. Uncertainties
between now and April l are such
that conditions are more or less
unstabiIized until freight rates can
be reduced and O lower mining
rate can be attained.
Twenty one mines on the Mon.
ongah division B. & O.. were at
work today, while two worked on
the Western Maryland and seven
en- the hEonongahela in West Vir.
ginia. Seventeen mines are work.
ig today on the Charleston division
B. & o., whtlc eight mines were
at work today on the Mononga.
hela railway in Pennsylvania
Daily production
Mines in Northern West Virginia
on Friday loaded Gag cars OF coal,
as follows: B. & o. sysetm, Mon
ongah division, 4S1 cars; Charles