davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-21
Su pima savoka.

Neziurint smarkioS ligOs
vcikimo. Sventasis TGvas lajku
aprupinimo Sv. SakramentaiS
turtjo rilnQ sQvokQ il paSkul
kardmolQ Giorgi aiSI,iu baiSn
a1kartojo tikGjimo aktuS.
Pridmes SvenGiausiQ garbin-
sasis ligonis tarG ! kardino-
lus: "Meldziamieji, savo NAL
domis paveskite name Pompo-
jos Panelei."
Kardinolai tuojaus apleido
Svcntojo T6vo apartamentus.
I&tje pareiSk6, kad popeziaus
pad4tis taip blOga, kad tik
tai stebuklingai gall but grQ
zinta sveikata.
ISvakaro buvo praneSta, kad
Sve1tOjo T6v0 sveikata ger1-
ianti, kad nesama jokio pavo-
aus. Todcl i$vakarO visi bu
20 aprime.
DeItogi ant rytojaus visiems
buvo didelis siurprizas, kuo-
met paskelbta ziniQ, kad liga
,pradtjus staiga eiti arSyn.
Daug kardinolu Romoje.
Kuone visi Italijos kardins
lai suvaziavo Romon, kuomet
jie painformuoti apie Svento-
jo T6vo liga.
Sekretorius kardinOlas Gas
parri pranes6 visoms nuncla-
Ituroms, kad Sventojo T6vo Ii
ga butu skaitoma labai rimtas
daiktas. Paslui apie ligq pra-
neSta visiems popieSiaus gimi-
mems j Genoa il Piacenza.
Kuomet Sventajam T6vn
paar$ejo, apie 500 ryta pax
viestas prof. Bignami. Apie
! 100 jis vel gryzo Vatikanan
su prof. Marchiafava. II a.
budu tuojaus atliko konsulta-
Tfcijq su gydytojais Battistlni
tir Cherubini.
! Kick palaukus pasirod6 jQ
.visQ pasiraSytas toksai biule-
'tinas:
: ''Ketvirtoji diena 10 Sven
'tenybe paliestas influenzinio
.uzdegimo. Susekta, kad is
gerkl6s uzdegimas plinta j de-
siniajq plauGiq dali. Pacien-
tas neramiai praleido naktl,
be miego, siryt dysponoea
intempime. Temperature lO4,
pulsas 102, dusavimas 58."
PAGAVO PLAUCIU UzDE,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-21

Chicagoje pavogta "A auto
mobility parole sausio 1920 d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-21

MANILA, Philipinai, sausio
q. - Gia pakilo cholera. 6
zmon6s mire.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-21
PAGAVo PLAUGIU UzDE
GIMAS.

LONDONAS, sausio 20. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Sight May Be Impaired By
 Explosion

As the result of a premature ex- plosion which occurred yesterday af- ternoon at 1:15 at Park avenue exten- sion, Thomas Ormond. age 52, 24 Gar field avenue, will probably lose the fingers of his right hand and the sight of his right eye will be impaired. His condition is regarded as very serious at St .Vincent's hospital where he was removed by pr. E J. O'Brien in the emergency ambulance immediately af- ter the explosion.
 The condition of John Loeynick, 32, 1S9 Harlem avenue, who suffered a badly lacerated forehead and foreign bodies in both eyes is regarded as fair at St. Vincent's. Several other men whose names were not obtained were slightly injured.
 Ormond, the most seriously injured. in charge of a gang of men engaged in the widening of Park avenue exten- sion, was holding the percussion ca p That was to be inserted in stick of dynamite to be used for the blast when in some unexplained manner it exploded The force of explosion tore the flesh from the fingers of both hands and left only the bones of the right hand Stones and dirt blew up in his face and became lodged in his eyes. Loeynick who was standing nearby received cuts on his forehead and foreign bodies went in his eyes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
England Spends
 Too Much Money

Glasgow. Scotland. Jan- 2o-The expenditures of the United Kingdom must be reduced by 20o.0O0,0e pounds. Austen Chamberlain told conference of Scottish Unionists here. This reduction is necessary to make both ends meet and will not take into account any proposed reduction in taxation.
 MT. Chamberlain, who is govern rnent leader in the House of Commons called upon the Unionists to maintain their alliance with the liberals He announced that there could be no general election until the legal estab- Iishment of the Irish provisional gov ernment had been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
BIR HIS

To John J. and Sophie l.. Milewskf, IA West avenue. a daughter, Leoko- dyia, Jan. g.
 D. W. and Grace Dangen Crowther. 1890 Madison avenue, a daughter, Jan. IA.
 Pietro and Antonetta M. Polizzo. 192 Sterling street, a daughter, Car. nioa Jan. 16.
 Giovanni and Marlannina Casiniro, 1279 North avenue, a son, Francesca, Jan. IS.
 Celestrino and Maria Casanova, 37f South Main street, a son. Jesse Thom- as, Jan. 15-
 Domenico and Concetta Caramon- ica 85 Steuben street, a son, Rafaelo, Jan. IS.
 Herbert H. and Charlotte James Sad1er, Franklin street, Stratford, daughter, Eleanor Louise, Jan. 5.
 Louis and Julia Bodo, 730 Ellsworth avenue q son, Louis. Jan. II.
 George F. and Irene Synott Gore, 300 East avenue, a son, William Thomas, Jan. 8.
 John J. and Marilda P. White, B Colorado avenue, a daughter, Helen Theresa, Jan. IS.
 Vito and Constanza Montello. PIT Hough avenue. a daughter. Maria, Jan. 13.
 Giovanni and Claria Ag1u1ano, I'll Pembroke street, a son, Rosario AL fredo, Jan. 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Joseph Lycell Will
 Dedicate New Song

At the concert to be given tonight in the Stratfield ball room by Joseph Ly- cell, assisted by several local artists, a, composition of MT. Lycelps Just Try to be the Fellow That Your Moth CT Thinks You Are" will be sung. The number will also be dedicated this ev- ening. The song will be on sale at the Sonnenberg Piano company on Broad street. Besides many beauti ful English selections. the well known baritone will sing in German, Swedish and Norwegian.
 Miss Gertrude E. forth and Mrs. August Berger, pianists, and Miss Wilme Fekete, violinist, will also ap- Psar at the concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
TAX PROBLEMS
(Ry ALBERT P. WATlSH.)


 (NIr. Walsh is the organizer of the Walsh Griffin Co.. tax expeTts, with offices at 1GSG Broad Street, Bridgeport, and other Connecti- Cut cities. Ike was q candidate for Comptroller at the last State election and left the Internal Rev enue service, where he had a high record as a Deputy CoI1ec- tor, to enter the more lucrative field of private practice. He is a veteran of the world war.)
 Question-Are school teachers sal aries exempt from income tax?
 Answer-Only when such salary i: derived from the state or a politica subdivision of the state.
 Question-X is a professional mar with offices in the city and living il the suburbs He commutes daily tC his work His commutation amount. to $100 for the year Can he deduc' this amount if computing his income Answer-No. Such expense is con. sidered personal. Question-B sells municipal bonds (which are exempt from tax) for 3 price in excess of the amount paid for them. Is the profit on the sale subject to tax?
 Answer-YeS.
 Qu&tion-A is resident a1ier "HOSt AA%Oh1S IS OS1lNSO MhOiAy ATOli sources outside the United States l: he liable to the taX2
 Answer-YeS- (Art- 3.
 Question: conduct a bakery bus mess and during the past year found it necessary to build new and larger ovens on the street level, m! old overs having been located in th' cellar. The expense incurred amount ed to s5.00o. Can I deduct thi amount from my gross income as [ business expense?
 Answer-No. The ovens constffute
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Ouestion-sfC'. owns a two-fan1ily ho51sa. lives in one of the apartm ment IS and rents the other Gan he deduct the taxes, water rent and depreciation on the whole building?
 Answer-A1l taxes on the building lowed as a deduction for the water rent one-ha1f of the amount, and he is also entitled tc one-half of the de- preciation on the house
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Samuel w. Davis To
 Lecture At Y. M. C. A

Samuel W. Davis. one of Bridge ports best known citizens. will give 8 lecture at the Y. M. c. A. tonight entitled, 'FWhy America Is Big" The lecture will be illustrated with fifty beautiful colored views.
 Members and friends are welcome to attend this talk winch will be given in the Y. M. c. A. lobby at seven o'clock this evening,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN.

R. L. French of the Columbia Graphophone Co. of this city has been Committee of the Manufacturers As sociation of Connecticut, Inc. MT. French succeeds J. F. Atwater, of the American Hardware Corp of New committee since it's organization four years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
TUHBLER BROKE AND
 CUT HIS FINGERS

Domenic Cretella, age 20, 500 liar ra1 avenue, stepped into @ restaurant last night to gat 8. drink of water. He took a glass from the glass tray, drew the water and was jus tabout to drink when tie glass skipped from his hand. He attempted to catch it and while doing so the glass broke in his hand and lacerated the middle finger of his right hand.
 He applied at the Emergency hos pita1 where pr. A. B. Marquis dressed d the wound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
MEMBER OR CREW OF
 TUG 72 AT HOSPITAL

At 1:15 this morning Ira Kicker age 25, a first class cook stationed or the U. S. Navy tug No. 72 was seized with severe collie and was removed to St. Vincents hospital by Dr. A B MarguIis in the emergency ambulance in a serious condition.
 The 72 is stationed in Bridgeport to assist in the tests of the Lake sub- marine S-49 and arrived here from New London Wednesday. The tug will catch torpedoes discnarged by the S-49 when on trial runs.
 A Sror+iCa Tn rTbo TIDooS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
50 PERSONS ARRESTED.

Calcutta, Jan. 2O-Fffty persons were arrested by police forces which dispersed three meetings held in the prohibited area here. Holding of these meetings is the new method of civil disobedience adopted by the na- tive provincial congress of Bengal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Warranty Deed

Samuel Levine to Harry Ptl1off. New York. 3S feet. Seaview avenue. Mary Graham to Frank J. Graham. 29 feet, BeAchvtew avenue
 IdS Pendens Mary K Wilson vs. Charlotte Sleeves ct aL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
MARRIAGES

Allen M. Don, Waterbury, 30, and Ethel Goldberg, 5S8 Lafayette street, 22.
 Donlinete Tecca. 5S Morgan street, 26 and Mary Garfano, 1855 Noble ave- nue, IS.
 Arthur R. Dahlin, Bridgeport Hos pital, 23, and Catherine Patsky, 515 Fairfield avenue, 25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

press lodge, No. 2i26, D. R. C., Ena- ployes of the American Railway Ex- press, will be hesd at the Casino on State street, Friday evening. January
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
hsr. and Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes.
ouestion-"C" owns a two

a capital asset and cannot be deduct ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

The case of R. V. Goeppler. R. F. D., No. 1, Fairfield, charged with reckless driving waas nolled when it came up in the Town court yesterday. Goeppler'S car collided with a car driven by stephen Herzog on the Post Road Wednesday afternoon. No evidence was found to prove the charge of reckless driving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Rev. Edwin SiIcox and family, left yesterday for Toronto, Canada. where Silcoxs people. MT. Silcox will preach at the Toronto University Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

The case of Mrs. J. Petraitis, Villa Park, charged with breach of peace was continued until Monday in the Town court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Monday, January 23, a two cent supper will be held at the Greens Farms Congregational church for the benefit of the redecorating fund of the church. Two cents will pay for a knife, fork, spoon, dish and as we'll as for the various dishes that will be served at the supper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Professor Dinsmore of Yale. will occupy the pulpit of the First Church of Christ Sunday in the absence of Rev. MT. SiicoX and the following Sunday Rev. Henry H. Tweedy. for mer pastor of South church, Bridge port will he the preacher
 The Tiger Junior basketball team challenges any no p0und basketball team in Bridgeport or the state and declares that it is out for the junior championship of the state. Com municate with Harold Watson. IS Miller street. Fairfield, for games.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

day on Five Mile" creek. They spent
q delightful day. At the noon hour
they had real lunch with fish fresh.
ly caught and fried over the camp
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Giyan were
business visitors in bly, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Garrett were
business visitors In bly, on Thursday.
Mrs. Marvin Cross visited Mrs,
James and Mrs. Earn Givan on
Thursday.
Mrs. George Boyd and children
spent Friday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Watts.
Mrs. Eddie Casebeer Jr.. and child.
rem spent Wednesday and Thursday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Knots at Paradise where Casebeer
is helping hay.
Harley Ready made trip to no
Boyd's ranch after lumber for L. W.
Milestone on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Obenchain. Miss Marie.
Matt. frankie and Harry Obenehain.
Miss Mildred Thrasher and Miss Ad-
die J tiniknesvisaroqths-.
die jenkins visited In bly, on Friday
afternoon. The ladies' visited with
Mrs. Jas. Edsali and Mrs A. d.
Hamaker while the boys went swim.
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Conner were
business visitors In bly, on Friday
from their home on the old Bloom.
ingcamp- Mitchell ranch here.
Mrs. James Givan visited in Bly
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Drew from
Yonna valley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Campbell on Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Cross spent Friday
with Mrs. Chas. Warren and Mrs.
Charles Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jody owens spent
Sunday visiting in bly,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hall and SON
visited in bly, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd lnd
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Garrett.
Mrs. Clark OF Klamath Falls visit
ed at the home OF James Givan and
sons on Sunday.
Amos Lundy and daughter Mrs.
Pearl Paumer. spent Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. l.. a. Richardson.
They all drove 10 bly, in the after.
noon.
VIII Laurey had the misfortune
Sunday afternoon while driving
bunch OF horses to have his horse
fall with him and dislocated his right
arm. DR.. Luthead was called from
Lakeview and put the arm back In
place.
There was large crowd at the
dance Saturday night at bly, ana all
had a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Obenchain
went into Klamath Falls on Sunday
taking their daughter Miss Marie and
Miss Mildred Thrasher back with
them.
Mrs. James Watts visited In BY
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon and Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Dixon made a trip to
Lakeview the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Jas. Dixon and children visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Hahner
while the rest OF the party went on
to Warner valley. They returned on
Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

Taking A Drive
One beautiful spring day.
] to my wife did say. .sf-s - e
Say. Dovey. how'd you like
To take driver"
She at once quit work
Among the pots and pals
And grnciously held the hammer
While went to get the nails.
Geo. Offield imparts the infor.
nation that the man who waits for
something TO turn up frequently
finds II II his toes that do.
Helen was making her first visit
In the country. sOn her first Jour-
ney around the lot she discovered
peacock. bird she had had no
acquaintance with.
Come quick" she called. cone
Of your chickens Is In full bloom I"
II Is said steps will be taken TO
curb the holdup men. but tie lat
ter have already taken the steps
and, In some cases. the front porch.
IL want to ask. for your daugh-
ter's hand" said the suitor to her
father.
IAN right, boy. Go TO Il. Take
the hand that Is always In my poe
ket." k
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
About the Samc

About the Samc
North: DO you let your wife
have her own way9"
West: Absolutely. And when
u comes 10 rain ! let It rain. and
when Il wants TO snow let II
snow"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

When the winds blow soft and bal
my,
And the day II nice and warm.
We get the old spring fever
In an aggravated form.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

+, The feller that constantly makes
insinuatin' remarks about everybody
else that they see regardin' dress.
etc. belongs TO the pure bred type
o. IgnOramus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

II IL perfectly natural to worry
over the fifty or less odd dollars
required te get the right battery
for the new radio set. but Just con-
slider what we paid for our batter.
les over there"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
A Little Dcf1ation

'swhat is your occupation" ask
cd the Judge sternly.
II haven't any" replied the 'bo.
~ Just circulate around. 30 to
speak"
please note.' said the Judge.
turning to the clerk. that this
gentleman Is retired from circula-
ti0n for 80 days"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

VOU all know Doc Cook, who dispenses drugs
and such like over at Underwood's Drug
store Well, Doc. was jewelry auctioneer Of the
old school before he reformed and went to rolling
pills. Anyway, Doc came in to get acquainted
asked to see the stuff that had brought in
with me to sell as part of the Winters stock
wanted to know who was going to work" the
crowd for me while auctioneered and general
ly was interested in sort Of fraternal way you
know.
I GUESS that Doc. doesn't think much of me as
/ and auctioneer as had to admit that came
in with only travelling bag filled with personal
belongings and that ! was travelling and work.
ing alone. ! know that all this is not according
to the old methods of getting the money by hook
or crook but times have changed. And the Mer-
chants Finance Company is an institution of the
new school. We operate with our cards face up,
own no jewelry to bring in and mix with local
stock, depend upon no by-bidders and are try
ing to and successfully do liquidate stocks of
merchandise in an honest, straight forward fash
ion. The folks who come here Thursday night
or any other night with the expectations that they
are going to see a "clever' auctioneer are going
to be disappointed.
y UT, these who come to buy will be able to
- buy for what they think the merchandise is
worth It's just legitimate, forced and abso-
lutte auction of a fine stock of Jewery and it
doesn't take hokum to make it success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
The Office Cat
DY yUxlus

Sheriff Low says one.half OF the
world does not know where the
other half gets Its liquor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

A considerable development Of
the growth OF Mexican jumping
beans. for canning purposes. Ia an
ticipated this season. because Of the
possibilities OF training the inteili.
gent little creatures TO enter the
cans themselves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
Alta Boy

II flapper should flap in your lap
Just slip the poor stopper a slap.
Tell her where to get OFF.
Give a coy little cough,
And kiss the salt tears from her
map.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

nF course, Doc. meant well. He Just isn't
~ up on the Auction game like he knows the
drug business, for instance. And, | hope he
doesn't get offended by this. but it gave me an
opportunity to tell you about our methods without
seeming to boast.
WE are through working and ready for the
w sale. The stock is inventored, the store
rearranged so that there will be lots of space, the
windows filled with rewards including fine
Egin wrist watch for the lucky folks who are on
hand promptly at 1880 Thursday night.
MANY have avaied themselves of our nvi.
AVA tation to come down and look at merchan.
disc that they might be interested in in advance
Of sale. The entrance is through the Sweet Shop
and we are not too busy to show any merchan-
disc in the store. II enables you to bid intelli-
gently with full knowledge of the value of each
article. That is what we want---our bidders to
know in advance the value of each piece of mer-
chandse as we are going to work fast. Winters
must have the money and our company has con-
tracted to raise it for him.
had story for this ad tonight but the atmos-
1 phere around the store is too somber for
jokes, so the story waits | just want to say that
few folks in this town have red blood in their
systems, they stepped right in yesterday morn
ing and paid up accounts owing to Mr. Winters.
That shows real neighborily spirit. And the
money is badly needed, consequently greatly APP
preciated
Thank You.
ARTHUR II. ALLEN, for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
Just Sorta Wink!

Look at your neishbor's faults
with half-closed eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

the West Virginia side, but destined
fer points west, viii be taken through
the tunnels to the Ohio side, again
saving the As cents differcntial.
Companies preparing to tunnel the
Ohio river are the Cleveland and
Western Coal company, Maher Col
lcries 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 100 feet under the bed Of the river
through the regular coal seam.
1t is expected that within five years
this new district will be producing
coal at the rate of $4,000 tons per
DAY. making it one of the most i'm
portant districts in the West Virgin
ia 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 Croasaps
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
PITTSfIELD

MIR. and Nxs. Ernest s. knoWlton
passed Easter with relatives in Wa
teryille.
Mr.. and Mrs a. T. Spaulding were
in Bangor Saturday for the day.
Miss Elizabeth Eames, teacher OF
French at Maine Central Institute,
was a Weekend guest of her father,
George Eames of Benton Falls.
j. r. Dorithy of Bangor, concrete
worker. has taken the contract TO re-
build. the side walk on the east side
of Main street from Park street to
Nichols street. Mr.. Dorithy and
crew will begin work at once.
The remains of Mrs. Margaret
Chase. whose death occurred in
Providence, r. J., last Tuesday, ar
rived here Saturday, from Canaan.
whore the funeral SERVICE was held
Friday afternoon and were inferred
in the Chase lot in the village Gene
tory.
The Mission Circle of the Univcr-
salist church will conduct a food sale
at the Harry Elias store Thursday
afternoon April 20. at 2,30 o'clock.
Mrs. Alvin Southland left Satur-
day for visit in Augusta.
Frank A. Haseltine has returned
from a business trip to Boston and
visit in the homo Of his brother,
Walter T. Hascltinc, in Lowell,
Mass.
Miss Beatrice Davis left Saturday
for a few days visit in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
To Tunnel Ohio River
Eliminates Coal Barrier

Bcllaire, Ohio, April 17-(By the
Associated Press -The Ohio river no
longer is to be a barrier between coal
mining operations in Ohio and West
Virginia.
Three big coal companies opening
UP the Powhatan district in the OK
IRENE south eastern part of Belmont
county, Ohio, and the contiguous dis
trct on the West Virginia side al
ready have developments well under
way or outlined to tunnel under the
Ohio river and deliver their product
at the surface, either on the Ohio
or West Virginia side as the route Of
shipment contemplates.
An advantage of As cents per ton
in shipping charges will accrue by
using the tunnels-a saving of 20
cents per ton on zone rates and 25
cents per ton bridge charges. If coal
mined on the Ohio side is destined for
shipment east, it will be taken
through the river tunnel and loaded
on the West Virginia side. thus saw
ing the bridge charge also the zone
differential. Likewise, coal mined on