The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
NON UNI ON MIN
FIELDS REAPING
sConrnued from page one.3.

town & Kingwood Railway on Fri
day aggregated $50 carloads. Ap-
proximating the production on the
Morgantown & Kingwood at 100
| cars; which it at least would aver
.age for more than a week, the total
] will be. brought up to 420 carloads.
The production on the various
divisions yesterday was as follows:
B. & o. Monongah, 81 cars !:
Charleston, 90 cars; Connel1sville,
/ 90 cars; Cumberland, IS cars:
Morgantown & Wheeling, Is cars;
| Monongahela, Al cars; Morgantown
e Kingwood, 100 cars; Western
| Maryland - Belington, Weaver &
Northern, 2 cars.
Losses compared to Thursday
were 6 cars on the Cumberland Di-
vision; 10 cars on the Monongahela,
one car on the Monongah Division;
two on the Charleston Division;
two on the Connellsyille Division
and possibly a few on the Morgan
town & Kingwood if that tonnage
did not exceed 100 cars. APPROX
mately 80 cars less were loaded on
Friday than Thursday.
46O Empties Today.
Approximately 460 empties were
y
Northern West Virginia today. APP
proximately 105 were ordered on
the Morgantown & Kingwood Or.
ders on the various divisions were
as follows: B. & O-Monongah,
So: Charleston, 90; Connellsville,
%; Cum berland, 80: Morgantown
& Wheeling, ID; Monongahela, 81;
Western Maryland - Belington,
Weaver &c Northern. This is APP
proximately % empties less than
were ord Tered Friday there no doubt
will be a slight ease up in opera
tions today because Of Saturday
a condition experienc ed strike or no
strike.
With the Miners
Charles H. Bailey, international
representative. arrived home this
morning from Cincinnati, where he
attended the sessions of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. He says
there is no change nor nothing
new in the strike. When asked If
there was any possibility Of a three
state agreement Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia Mr.. Bat
ley replied, II heard nothing of it,
A large miners meet: ng is being
held to day at PhiIippi, under the
trict 8, district IT, United Mine
Workers of America. The speakers
include Nick Aiel1o, Fairmont,
president and Robert Peters, Fair
mont. secretary, of sub district 4
and ]. F. Forinasch. Grafton, presi-
dent Of sub district 8.
One hundred miners attended a
meeting on Friday afternoon at Do
Ia. The meeting was addressed by
Patrick Buckley, Fairmont, vice
president of sub district 4.
A miners meeting Will be held at
Jam1son No. S on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Nick Aiello, Fairmonti
president of sub district 4, will ad-
dress the meeting.
Patrick Buckley, vice president of
sub district 4; will address min
ers' meeting at Rosedale on We'd
nesdayE evening at 6 o'clock.
In The Coke Belt
Mines on the Monongahela Rail-
way in Pennsylvania on Friday
loaded 107 cars of coal against 124
cars on Thursday.
This morning 124 empties were
ordered by the mines. Twenty-Five
mines were reported to be at work
today.
Last week the Connel1sv1lle Div
ision, B. & o., other than the mines
in West Virginia, shipped 130,35O2
tons. A goodly portion of this ton
mage comes from the coke belt.
Weekly Tonnage
UP until today, but not including
Saturday approximately 2161 cars
or 1OS,05O tons of coal were loaded
in Northern West Virginia this
r. a Ioi ic,
loaded today as the remainder Of
the week 1892 cars or 129 500 tons
Of coal will be loaded. If these fl
cures are maintained this will be
an increase Of 147 cars increase
over last weeks production figures
Non union operations continue to
shown signs of increasing week
after week.