davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
FOR SALE-YARMS

FARM FOR SALE-l2O acres ? miles
from Piedmont. Ohio railroad town
now barn and house: part bottom land.
good orchard. $1,000 worth timber: all
tillablo except 20 acres which IL In
tlmber: no agents Uroft: priced To sell
S25.0o per acre. on easy terms. Also ~
acres located ) miirs south OF Frerport
railroad town: new buildings. all Kinds
good orchard: on improved rnnd: caeon
for selling I'll health For rerlv send
stamped anI addressed envelope 70
Raymond endure. FrCeport. Ohio. Il.
y. jan cO-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
BOARD AND ROOMS

FOR RFINT-LiGht housekeeping rooms
Call Bcnwood l94-J JAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

wANTED-Roarders and roomers in
private home Mrs BERTHA G. Wells
10 sixteenth ST. Warwood. W. Va.
jan.30- m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
HOUSE WANTED

wANTFD-To rent house or I or
rooms with Rnrng". by two ndultf
Address G. II. caro- Intelligence. IN 2SI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
ROE RENT

FOR RENTING furnished houHok~op-
ing rooms on Island. per week. $3.50:
no objection 10 children. Inquire 1929
ChaplIna ST jan.2S-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
MALE OR rEMALE

WANTED go StGuoEraph"r with som"
general orrlce experience Apply Mr.
Ellis. 1906 Market st, 3rd floor. ja.3O-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
wAHTnD-TMMALn

WANTED ChnmhNTmnId Must 10 w"'l
recommended. can at \. ~ 80 I"
J. a NJ ItB voodsdnlc Jar I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
KAUFMAN COUNTY FOLLOWS
HUMPHREYS or MENlA FAME

We have oil and gas leases IN Kauf-
man County close To- acreage on which
Col Humphrey - starting hvs wells
and close u other locations. In Larry"
~or small tracts. acres $50. 10 acres
800 O. T.. Hubbard < Son. lJli Main
street Dallas. Texas a-"3-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

ron BALE Ec" 1921 t"HHHE car. ran
1000 nIlca. hr't 'lrRr condition In
every roHpcrt. hntEnln rrl'o. will dom
unaIrnlc. tornu e. r"liHhl" parties Roo
DlutrlhutIuE 60. ~ Twentieth 81.
- Wheeling " Cn Thouo lGi. ia lO-K
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE-l6o Acre Farm IN Carroll
County. Excellent opportunity TO buy
\ good farm at a reasonable price.
Write =. T. Ulman. r. Lansing. Mich
igan. jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SAI.E-Reo sedan. 1871 model.
cord tires. newly painted. nrst class
condition. bargain price. Will demon
strnte. terms can DO arranged To reli-
ablo parties REQ distributing 60. y
Twrntloth st. Wheeling. w. Va Phone
lB7 lau.IO l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SNLt:-Tresh cow, Cali Woods
dale 7lOO-Rlg Jan 2S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

I"Ir"i" r"r blending CHALK WIN m'n"n
n,iuun material H. Torn nhhhil'hs
fuI coat fUr h"uhohOlh nHr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
zoe SALE

FOR SALE - Fine residence
near Wheeling Park. lnspec-
ton and terms upon applica-
ston. Address Q. ". y. care
lntelligcnccr. jan.3O-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

MICHIGAN FARMS fn- salc--Tmproved
and unimproved. on easy payments:
81 90 and up per acre. writo for Cata-
logue. w. T.. Brown. Cadillac. Mich.
jan. 3n-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SAIL, ono r"nt shoe shin"
stand OF marble" on" Entl"nnl cash
rcEiator. Inquire 800 Market 81 Harry
knt4ntlurn Ian est
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE-3o Acres: room house;
apple orchard. Other fruit Write or
call Mary Cruise II. d. West Alexander.
Pa Ja-@1-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SAI.E-Royal typewriter nearly
now: good bargain. \. NJ. {. \. X. 4.
Mccoy. )anJO-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
Ths rplss To .

Hlo untnr tee n"ulh hr l"'r'"'' %"
about It,"u't i"ur n'ii'l"e l"' In''nE
rlulhlrU. Inodv,unr nud m'""'"''"' oct
rr"du,ra II win ho rnIh "' 'h" SMUT"
hy ID" unurfnrluror - ri"dn'"'p nh'
tn, ,nuuuu,r viii rr"l II IN in"i"n"""
prIrcu rnr tho urcoesi,l"' "C HE Th"H
tho guldl"r Who gotta the h"nu" VIII u"
nhlc To- buy much less Tor hts money
than ho can now without tho bonus
Ilut this - a p"jiiiral Year ana con
Ercssncu think the soldiers want In"
cash Irr rspcct!vc of whether II Is E""h
or bad economy. Representative fr'ar'
of Wisconsin. a Republican ways and
means committee member, however. has
spoken boldly what many lI"rubI''IhS
themselves know. namely that safes
tuN may sweep Ia" entIr" N"nu"'i'an
party out uC power IN I'll" next congress-
Tho wiser ones are already scared Tor
they haN. heard e the discomfort OF the
country that Congress didn't rrdur" rN-
listing taNcS sufficiently, and now 10
put on more taxes to furnish money Tor
a suldirr bonus would -" 20 hu!Id even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

Imr rn,I" "ud ,N"ih'n cleaning 90
tnhIlnh,u,uI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
Turns On Gas, Ends His Diary
And Dies as Radio Plays Dirge

Eugene K. Martin, inventor, killed
himself by inhaling illuminating gas
in bedroom of his home, 523 Third
Avenue, Monday night. His body was
found yesterday. Near it was a diary
in which he had endeavored to record
sensations experienced in gas poison
ing up to the moment of unconscious
ness. Mrs. Martin was away from home
for the day. The suicide addressed a
line to her in his diary of death.
The notes made by Martin on a sheet
of ruled paper were written in ink At
first firm and clear, they became an
indecipherable scrawl toward the end.
He wrote:
12 M.-Still on my feet, but begin
ming to get dizzy.
12:So-Listening to radio while death
comes.
/ o'clock - Weaker, but fully con-
scious.
:so--Goodby, Alice; God bless you,
dear wife-I love you.
Following these lines the writer had
attempted to set down several entries,
but they could not be deciphered. Be-
fore turning on the gas he had written:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05

81 represent thirty years of failure.
| am tired-so tired. There seems to
be some suggestion Of cowardice con-
nected with this, but ! am not cow
ard. l have given life fair trial, but
failed to find interest in it. Why
should l burden myself and others?"
Martins body lay on the floor beside
a table on which stood a radio tele-
phone. The instrument was connected
and from it proceeded what seemed to
be the music of funeral march, The
police believe it was being played for
a burial on some ship at sea.
Friends of Martin said he had been
respondent for many months over fail
ures in business ventures. According
to the dead mans intimates, he had
never been heard to threaten suicide
but had often spoken of the hopeless
ness Of living under modern conditions
A search of the room revealed sew
eral other messages, one of which, ad-
dressed to "My wife, Alice" explained
that the writer felt his death would
be a relief to friends and relatives.
Mrs. Martin was prostrated when she
learned of her husbands death.
When You Think Of Writing
Think of Vhiting.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
Lands on Top of Auto
In Fall of Five Stories
Window Cleaner, Who Lost His
Balance, Probably Will Re-
cover. Doctors Say

Passersby in East Twenty fifth Street
yesterday afternoon who saw window
cleaner lose his balance and drop from
the fifth story of the building at So
East. Twenty-ffth Street expected to
find him dead upon the sidewalk But
the window cleaner never got that far.
An automobile had been parked IN
front Of the building and the falling
man landed squarely upon the leather
top of the machine, bounced FIVE feet
in the air and came down again on the
automobile top. Traffic Policeman Wal
ter F. Graham lifted him from the top
Of the car as an astonished crowd
looked on.
The window cleaner was Peter Cur
mix, of az Seventh Avenue. He was
unconscious when placed in an ambu-
lance. He was taken to Pellevue, where
it was said he had fair chance for
recovery. He was cleaning a window
outside the Offices of the Hayes Green
Corporation. The car upon which he
fell belongs to Max Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
Hylan Appoints
Murphy's "Pal''
To$l2,0OOJob
Some See Slap at Hearst in
P. +. Donohue's Selection
for Water Supply Board,
Others a Deal TO Aid Him
Fall Campaign a Factor
Publishers Assent Possible
Price for the Support of
Wigwam. Politicians Say

The announcement yesterday by MAY
or Hylan that he had appointed Philip
IF. Donohue, for the last twenty-five
years treasurer of Tammany Hall, as
member Of the Board of Water Sup
| ply to succeed the late L. j. O'Reilly
| former political manager for William
r. Hearst, created a good deal of spec
ulation in political circles. The fact
that the Mayor, whose political for.
tunes have been so much involved with
Mr.. Hearst's, would appoint one Of the
strongest Tammany men instead of a
Hearst man to succeed Mr. O'Reilly was
surprise to many politicians,
There is no one in Tammany Hall
closer to Charles F. Murphy than Mr.
Donohue. The appointment was made
at the request of Mr.. Murphy. If there
had been any slight intended for Mr..
Hearst, Tammany leaders declared, it
had come from City Hall. They said
they had not heard Of any Hearst can
didate being seriously suggested for
the place either by the Mayor or Mr..
Hearst. The Mayors friends insisted
that the appointment was not signih-
Hearst, and that the Mayor had reached
All understanding with Hearst before
he made the selection.
No Hearst Man in Race
One of Mr. Murphy's closest advisers
declared that there was no great
political significance in the appoint
ment He admitted, however that no
one at Tammany Hall had taken any ac-
count Of what Mr.. Hearst might have
had to say in the matter. He pointed
out that if Hearst wanted to say any
thing he probably would have said it
to the Mayor. SO far as he knew-and
he ought to know-he said the Mayor
the place. In that respect the Mayor
might have slighted Hearst, but under
the circumstances the slight could not
be said to come from Tammany Hall.
In other words, as far as this Tam
many authority would go, it appeared
that everybody was pretty we'll sat-
isiied, and there might be pleasant
understanding among Chief Murphy,
the Mayor and Mr.. Hearst.
1t was said that Mr.. Murphy had long
been considering the Tammany treas
urer for good place. Mr.. Donohue
has never held public Office, and it had
come to a point where the Tammany
chief and his associates in the wig
wan thought that the organization
ought to reward "PhiP for his faithful
services. Despite Mayor Hylans per-
sonal and political friendship for
Hearst, he has never treated Tammany
badly when the organization wanted
anything, and it was not difficult to
persuade him that Mr.. Donohue's ap-
pointment was proper and deserved.
Leaders outside of the Democratic
Continued on page eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
Congress Calls on Mine
Owners TO Meet I ni0n
In Peace Negotiations
Jobless Here, U"o;ded by Hylan,
H Political Thorn to Harding

$15,O00,oo0 to aid its unemployed. CHI
cago is taking active interest in men
out of work. Other cities might we'll
follow their example"
Urge Emulation of Other Cities
The truth is, according to high Of
lclals of the Administration, that New
York City is one OF the worst spots
IN the country as 20 lack of intel
Ilgent effort on the part of the city
government in providing work for the
lobless and in number of unemployed.
The truth also is, according to the
same officials, who read with great
astonlshment Mayor Hylan's statement
that so far from urging other cities to
emulate New York, Mayor Hylan would
do we'll for the cause Of abolishing un-
employment if he would follow the cX-
ample set him by other cities.
1t ls estimated here that there are
IN the neighborhood of 100000 men out
of work in greater New York and that
there are from 100000 to 100000 in
New York State.
Following Mayor Hylan's statement
as to the amount spent there has been
considerable inquiry as to the exact
facts by Administration officials. both
as to details on the amount of public
work which would give employment in
New York and some other large cities
Continued on next uass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, April 4..The unem-
ployment situation in New York City is
causing as much grave concern to the
administration as the possible effects
OF the Genoa conference or the solu-
ton of the German reparations ques-
ton, 1T was learned on very high au-
thority to- day. In each case the an
sWer Is the same. Each has much the
same direct affect on American pros
perity.
President Harding realizes that his
Administration will stand or fall on
the prosperity of the country at the
time the test at the ballot boxes is
made, or, more precisely, at just before
the time the test is made. Meanwhile
the vote of the country this fall will
be accepted, both here and abroad, s a
test of the Administrations strength,
and that vote will determine, in large
measure, the degree of power which the
Administration will exercise during the
naming two years.
Attention has been riveted on the
New York situation by Mayor Hylan's
recent boast in Chicago that ''New
York has spent from $50,OoO,O0O to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
taddie Boy TO Help Out
Ills Boss as Hand-Shaker
harding Recruits Airedale for
reception Committee as the
Spring Rush Begins

0m The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
p,W ,WAsH1NGTON, April 4.-Laddie
ny; NY mas come into his own. The
naar1 malte House Airedale has become 60
Spular that. commencing this week, he
ss,.3 70 be an official member of the re-
aces. a' 'he executive OF
i,svr WITH l. the advent of spring and the
;aax ~ OF school children on pilgrimages
son,s ~ she capital, Laddie Boy simply
Sor' SS'o not be denied. Practically every
Hcsu ~ and girl who visits the White
p,a,;s puase asks for the famous dog, so
Issssssl:dent Harding has decreed that
esa., a,s Boy shall be admitted to the
.bSscative i. .ie Offices at O'Clock every day,
yis;, Wis ume when the President receives
,,si,ors, !, No longer will be be kept
.it,;ns ;seelusion In the Cabinet room,
prsslng stifiy at attention until the
ws;s.iceIt is ready to 60 over to the
o. a'te House for luncheon. From now
sb.,he viii mingle with the throng,
.sAe nsa. hands with both right and left
:Ss and receive the pats Of the faith
from Maine to California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
Harding to Jolt
All Bureaus in
Changes To Be Made Wher.
ever New Blood Is Held
Necessary to- Effect Inn
provements in Service
Shifts Already Under Way
Revenue and Enforcement
Departments Are Said To
Be Next i'm Line of Fire

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Gradual re.
organization of government depart.
ments along the lines of effectine 9
maximum of efficiency was said to-day
in official circles to be the program OF
the Administration, already begun,
which is to result in changes wherever
the infusion of new blood is Judged
necessary.
Operation of the civil service rules
will not be permitted to hinder efforts
to bring the administration of the gov
ernment to the highest peak of serv-
ice, according to advisers close to
President Harding who believe that
whatever changes in official personnel
may be deemed expodient in the inter
est of the country at large, although,
if necessary, enabling legislation may
be obtained from Congress.
Many changes already have taken
place, particularly in the Treasury De-
partment. it is said, where COMPLETE
reorganization of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and the customs
service has been effected and where
other important shifts are to be ex-
pected soon. Similarly in the Ship
ping Board and other agencies of the
government, where different ideas of
Office administration are believed ad-
vlsable. replacement of executive heads
is taking place.
In some quarters the view was ad
vanced that reorganization would pro-
ceed regardless Of party affiliations
until installation of new personnel
would wipe away all old methods now
considered faulty to make way for the
most modern procedure.
Reorganization is planned, it was
said to-day, in the internal revenue
bureau and will involve, it was de-
clared, about dozen important places.
As soon as the internal revenue bu-
reau reorganization is finished the next
Continued on next pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
Deadly Mine Drifts
In Path of Liners

WASHINGTON, April A
drifting mine was sighted yester-
day directly in the pathway
charted for liners plying between
Boston and Europe. Warning of
it's presence was Immediately sent
broadcast by radio by the hydro
graphic Office of the Navy Depart
ment to all mariners.
The vessel, one of the five thou
sand which furnish such informa-
tion to the photographic Office.
which reported the mine gave it's
position as latitude DO degrees Is
minutes west, longitude SO de-
grees 56 minutes north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
3 Killed, 80 Injured,
By Bomb at Banquet

BUDAPEST, April A (By The Asso-
ciated Press Three men were killed
and thirty others injured when a bomb
exploded at a business mems banquet
in the Democratic Club here last night.
The explosion occurred just after 500
invited guests had been seated, but be-
fore the members of the Opposition
party had arrived.
First aid to those injured was rushed
to the scene of the explosion by Cap
tain James A. Pedlow, American Red
Cross Commissioner in Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
atlantic City Bars
Teachers Who Bob Hair

ATLANTIC CITY, April A.
Bobbed hair for teachers doesn't
go in Atlantic City.
1t became known to-day that
Superintendent Of Schools Boyer
yesterday had assembled all the
city teachers and warned them of
the reply he had given one young
woman who has sought his ton
serial advice before clipping her
locks-that she had better spare
the scissors if she did not wish
to spoil the job.
"Not dignified," was the way
Mr.. Boyer put it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
By Thomas H. Dickinson
CHAPTER III
Copyright, 1899, New York 7ribune inc.

Copyright, 1899 New York 7rbme Inc
lHk Russian peasant looks tbo rhh
~ as year ne plowed What
the new harvest be? Behind question others moro
ofk IN the shadows of his mind will he get the manure 70 f
us ne all MS stock being gone? Where
an fo CROP Will he have the men to cultivate tho
" soed! VIII he himself have last out to that far
on hoped-for and feared harvest in the autumn? ~
everywhere IN Russia these
ASKING OF the Americans who them about their ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
Russia
In the Red Shud0U
ne Spiral of Disorder Is Due for Still Further
Drop In the Fall, for There Is Little Hope of a
'ood Crop in Autumn of 1922; The
Drear Future of the Peasant

S Is "e thrd Of series Of fifteen present. The
Fe 0eeucs the closest has net been
""a"e or Dickinson gears historian Of the
a"aeraca" hecf Administration He hos ust ,ctnc5 f
u 'oe 7Ho"sondn1le trip through Soviet countru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Chairman Lasker, before joint
Congressional committee, urges en-
actmcnt of ship subsidy bills.
Administration gravcly concerned
over employment situation in New
York City.
Government departments to be
rcorganized gradually along lines
efecting greatest efficiency.
Representative Tinkham accuses
Anti-Saloon League of violating cor
rupt practices act.
LOCAL
Washington Square residents ap-
point committee to propose crime
remedy.
Hearst Hylan- Murphy alliance seen
in Water Board appointment.
Inventor writes impressions as he
kills self with gas. 80
States alicnist riddles Olivia
stones insanity defense.
Music conservatory may be city's
peace memorial.
immigration graft covers Eastern
coast, officials say.
Crack train on New York Central
near wreck at Yonkers.
Revenue agents search Shewan
yacht, find $4,000 in liquors.
Experts divided on possibilities of
new cold light.
Libasci retracts confession Of
murder in Garbe case.
Bride killed by gas explosion in
kitchenette.
American Cotton Exchange pleads
not guilty to bucketng.
Manhattan troubles may further
delay subway service hearing.
Plumbers union suspended for un-
authorized strike.
Liner Mongolia saved from de-
struction by fire.
Whalen authorized to buy old fer
rybosts for $35O,OO0.
Jersey teacher suspended as over
ly frank in hygiene classes.
Banton hands subway crowding
probe back to Mayor.
FOREIGN
International Socialists fail to
reach agreement with Bolsheviki, al
though Reds yield some ground.
Lloyd Georges policy to be de-
bated in House Of Commons to-day.
Drcssmaker's suit against Earl of
Cathcart raises question of how
much countess should spend for her
clothes.
Premier Craigsof Ulster says Irish
peace depends on cessation Of repub-
lican army's activities.
Legitimists issue proclamation as
serting Otto, Charles's son, is King
Of Hungary.
DOMESTIC
Lieutenant Colonel Paul w. Beck
shot TO death in home Of Jean P
Day, of Oklahoma City.
All steel and by-product plants in
Pittsburgh district may be closed in
ten days by coal strike.
Statement of Mary Gardens sec
retary indicates she will quit opera
company for concert tour.
Governor signs income tax Dill ln-
validating tax-dodging trust funds.
SPORTS
White Sox beat Giants at Knox
willie by to 2.
The Brooklyn Robins win over
the Yankees at Memphis, 6 to a.
John Farrell, Hollywood, leads field
Of forty-two "pro" golfers in tour
ney at Columbia c. c.. Washington.
Arthur Yates wins qualifying
round Of amateur golf tournament at
Pinehurst.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices recede on selling
wave; first Liberty 4Ns touch par.
Safeguards for small investors are
to be recommended by special Stock
Exchange committee next week.
Cclumbia Trust Building, at Fifth
Avenue and Thirtyfourth Street,
sold for $3,250,000.
Shipping Board vessel operators
expect to ask increase in fees Of
about s2.5oo,ooo yeay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05
r H + w E A T II E r

.ioudy to-day; Tomorrow unsettled.
probably rain; moderate
eastcrly winds.
Full Report on Last PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-05

When You Think Of Writing
Think of Whiting.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
STATE RUNNING
SHORT OF COAL
Only 5000 Tons of Anthra-
cite in Yards Today,
Dealers Say
SEES PROSPECT OF
FUELLESS WINTER

According to Edward r. Pusey.
president Of the Delaware State
Coal Club. comprising majority
OF dealers In the three counties.
Wilmington and the State at large
are facing another coaless winter
that may rival that OF 1902. when
owing 10 a big strike among the an
thracite miners many homes went
entirely without heat.
At present there are not more
than 5000 tons Of hard coal In the
city's yards. Mr.. Pusey estimates
While there Is some coal down
State. he says. most OF the yards
there are virtually empty. He does
not believe, however that prices viii
but will tumble somewhat
when the miners go back TO work.
The prospects here" Mr.. Pusey
says. do not look very bright. Deal
ers are not anxious TO take orders
for future deliveries: and are hav-
ing their hands full taking care OF
immediate demands"
The conditions here. Mr.. Pusey
declares are made worse by the fact
that the miners do not appear 20 be
going back 20 work before Septem-
Der or October. Reports which he
mas received from New York, Mr..