davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Cotton Goods Prices
Remain Firm

NEW YORK, Oct. End of the
week trading on Worth street found
cotton cloths maintaining the recent
price advances and business active.
Mill agents were firm in their de-
mands and not inclined to book or
ders for the further deliveries ex-
cept at some slight premiums over
nominal quotations. Sheetings were
especially active and sateens, drills
and twills were in excellent demand
The sixty-eight by seventy-two print
! cloths were actively traded in. Some
goOd-siZed orders were booked for
tire fabrics.
The advances in raw silks were
maintained in today's trading, al
i though the inquiry from manufac.
turers fell off somewhat from the
volume of previous days.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
| NEW YORK, Oct. Flour dull and I'M
| changed.
Pork dull; Mess $26.Oo@27.Oo.
Lard firmer; middle west spot 12.20@
1890.
| Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugal, 96-test,
$5.2S; refined, steady; graduated, $3.50
6.75.
Coffee-Rio No. 7, on spot, 1O@1ohc.
| No. CantOs, 15@15Hc.
Tallow, firm. Specials, 6%c; city, 52c.
Hay, steady; No. 1, $1.25; No. 8, $1.1o;
clover, 95@1.2O.
Dressed poultry, irregular; turkeys, 500
53c; chickens, 21@3sc; fowls. 16@33c;
| ducks, 2Sc.
Live poultry, irregular; geese, 20@22c;
ducks, 23@27c; fowls, 19@29c; turkeys, 35@
soc; ROSTERS, 13c; chickens, 20@23c.
| Cheese, quiet; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 1912 @25c; skins, common to specials,
| 17@1713c.
! Butter, frimer; creamery, extra, Az q
45c; do. special market, 45h @46c; state
| dairy, tubs, 31M44c.
Eggs, dull; nearby white fancy, uncandled,
| 70@75c; fresh to first, 35@5oc; Pacific
coast, first to extras, 40M66c; mere brown,
| TIC
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW. ORLEANS, Oct. 7.-Highly
favorable spot accounts lifted the
price of cotton today, following
small declines on the opening under
the effect of unfavorable political
news of overnight. 1t was generally
considered that the initial decline
would have been wider, but for the
unfavorable weather over great
part of the belt. Nearly all south
ern spot markets reported a better
demand and a large trading was
done in the local market after hours
yesterday. The total of spot sales
in the south today added up to ST.
722 bales, which was considered re-
markedly large for a Saturday, since
most markets observe half holiday
at the weekend. From declines I'M
der the close of yesterday of to
7 points, there was an advance to
levels 10 to 81 points over. On the
cslose much realizing came from the
long side and last prices were at
net gains of but to Is points. De-
cember sold down to 20.90, rose to
21.18 and closed at 21.02.
October's strength was pronounc'
ed, as the result of a possible
squeeze of shorts in that month, the
shorts appearing to most people to
be in an unfavorable position as re-
CARDS tenders. October was the
strong month at the end of the day.
closing 13 up at 21.O3. 1t traded
at 21.10 at its best.
A great deal of rain fell in the
belt overnight except that only scat
tered showers were noted in Texas.
At many points the rainfall amount
ed to from to 8 inches. These
conditions were regarded as highly
damaging for open cotton and in
creased bullish sentiment to a con-
siderable extent.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 20 Ssc, steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct Cast
wheat No. 1 northern $1.o8@1 Is.
Corn Corn No. , yellow yellow 59H@ go
Flax, No. /, $2.33.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
SIPS Phonograph, $69.5O

on Easy Terms. 10 days free trial. Write
today for catalogue, easy payment plan.
and how to get a photograph FREE.
Ave, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
$525 to "Buy" Liner

NEW YORK.-Found working at
the Hoboken, N. j. docks, Floyd
Wheeler, of Philadelphia, said two
men had promised to buy him an
ocean liner for S525, but disappear
ed after getting his money.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
SUGAR MARKET OPINIONS

Hentz & Co.: The feeling was somewhat
easier owing to a sackening in the demand
from consumers. Scattered longs sold and
Cuba interests were sellers Of new crop
months said to be against actual sugar.
Nortz & Co.: We consider spring months
on this market a good purchase.
G. H. Finley & Co.: The soundness Of the
statistical position has again been shown by
the continued firmness Of the market
throughout the week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
ln!Mm&gMorktt Reports
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-There was a
continuation Of the recent buying
movement in cotton today, but
early advances met a little more
southern selling and were followed
by reactions under realizing for over
the week end December contracts
sold UP to 21.S3, or % points net
higher and 157 points above the low
price touched on the reactions of
late last month, and closed at 21.62.
with the general market closing easy
at net advances of one to ten points.
The market opened steady at de-
cline of five points to an advance
Of six points. There were quite
good many overnight selling orders
around the ring which included
southern hedging as well as realiz-
ing by recent buyers, but they were
very readily absorbed. The uncer-
tainty of affairs in the Near East
and rather bearish week end Stats
tics, appeared to be overshadoWed
by bullish advices from the goods
market and the more encouraging
nature of reports from the southern
spot market.
At any rate the market showed
considerable strength, selling about
Is to % points net higher during the
middle OF the morning, with Octob-
err touching 21.40 and January 2l.66.
These prices -1emed high enough to
bring in more Lrofit taking. while
there also appeared to be a little
more southern hedging late in the
morning and the close showed re-
actions of 10 or 90 points from the
best
The disposition to take profits for
over the week end was attributed
partly to nervousness over Near
Eastern affairs, but there was also
some talk of a reaction on a belief
that the market had worked into an
easier technical position and that
further advances were likely to
meet increased southern offerings.
The early buying probably found
some encouragement in the reports
of showers or rains east of the
Mississippi river which were
thought likely to hurt the grade of
early cotton or delay picking in
some sections.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 81. 55c, quite.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Jan. =. p 80 81 sc 81 80 81 40 las 21.4
Mar. =. 21.56 21.75 81. 81 81. SIS 81. 60 2.57
May :. q so 21.73 21.51 81. 80 .5S o1.54
July :. 21.39 o1.55 81. So 81. 40 81. 40 81 80
Oct. :. 21.3O 21.40 1.o6 81. 80 81. 80 81 %
Dec. 21.55 21.s3 21.55 21.G4 81. 81 u 60
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
NEW oRLEANs RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Trough rice
steady; sales none. Receipts, 1897: miller's
receipts, 1897. Clean rice, steady. Sales
S54 pockets Japan AZ @4h; 1852 lockets
lima 5A. Bran and polish unchanged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Marks Tumble

NEW YORK, Oct. MARKS
touched another new low record at
.0O04 3-8 in today's foreign exchange
quotations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil. basis prime tank. S 1926 500.
Cottonseed cake. z per cent
car lots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... .....
C. S. meal. per cent am
mopia, car lots ........... 81 90 So. 90
points, car lots ........... 81. 90 80. 90
G. s. bulls, loose, car lots. -. IL 90 II 90
c. s. Hulls, sacked, car lots. 80 IA. 80
Linters. first cut 4@6c.
Linters. second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or shayings). 1aM2l5c.
Linters, clean, mill run, 2M3Rc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
GRAIN

! CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE wheat
market was strong most Of the ses-
sion aside from a dip shortly after
the opening. There was some COW
ering Of short wheat at the start
because Of the higher cables. After
this buying was over, little COM
mission house selling induced locals
! to make short sales. The dip which
followed uncovered good sized buying
orders by export houses and later
. shorts covered freely. 1t was be-
; lieved that the 100000 bushels
! Greek order had been booked be.
cause of the buying by export
houses. Broomhall said that all
American shippers offers to Liverpool
over night had been accepted and
it is more likely that the buying
Of futures was against those accept
ances. Milling demand for wheat
was good. Minneapolis and Winni-
peg premiums were unchanged. Re
ceipts continue of good volume and
it is estimated that Canadian prov
900 bushels during the month of
September. Market closed 5-Sc to
1-Sc higher. December, $1.O7 $50
10y ga; May, $1.09 1-S@1.09 IA; July,
81. 02 IA.
Corn was affected by the action of
wheat. There was short covering in
evidence but long corn came out on
the bulges. Shipping demand for
corn was confined to exporters.
Country offered little corn to arrive.
The difference between American
and Plate corn abroad is gradually
narrowing. Market closed 7-8c@
lac higher. December 60 1902 1-4c;
May, 63 7-Sc; July, Ga 3-Sc.
Oats were dull and prices were
affected by the action of other mar
kets. Cash houses continued to
transfer hedges. Market closed $50
to 1-2c higher. December, SO 1-8c@
$50; May, 81 7-Sc; July, SO 3-4c.
Provisions were firm on buying Of
October lard by packers and some
commission house demand for de-
ferred futures. Hedges sold jan
uary lard. Lard closed sc to 15c up
and ribs unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following wero the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT
Dec. -. 1.O65s 1.O7% LOGS LOTS 1.0Gh
May -. LOSS 1904 1.OSA 1.o91s 1.O81a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS

TOLEDO, Oct. Cash: Wheat, Sligo
1.17Rc.
Glover seed. $11.5O.
Alske, $10.O5.
Timothy. SD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
DULUTH QUOTATIONS

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct Flax, October,
81. 29H; November, $2.2Sh; December,
$2.23; May, $2.24h.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS.

-.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Wheat, No. 2 red,
$ll6M1.17; No. 3, $1.11@1.15; December,
$1.GG%; May, $1.07%.
Corn, No . white, 67@671ac; No. 8 yell
low, &C: December, 623sc: May, 63Ac.
Oats, No. white, 42@42Hc; No. 8. 41Hc.
December, 39Ac; May, 41Ac.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
All Here!

NEW YORK.-A. L. Salt, S. D.
Sugar and J. Pepper all live here,
according to the telephone directory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Water Wagon Fatality

ST. PAUL, Multiplying to
drive water cart while intoxicated,
Patrick Mcclure fell under the
wheels and was killed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7.-Spot cotton.
steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
Isl: to arrive. 1890.
Low middling. 1890; middling, 2O.8Sc:
good middling, q. csc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-COtton goods con-
tinued strong and active today. Prices were
higher some of the sheeting and print
goods sold steadily and further lines of
spring goods were reported as sold up and
withdrawn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
WANTED HELP-MALE

ALL men, women. boys, girls, II to 60.
willing to accept government positions,
S117-$19O, travelling or stationary. Write.
1 Mr. Cement, 1854, st. Louis. Immediately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Wheat, No. hard,
81. 10A al. 1O1a.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 67@67Ac; No. 2 vel.
low, G714 6l67hc.
Oats, No. 2 white, 4O1a @4OAc; No. s
white, 3912 @4O14c.
Rye, none.
Barley, 60%67c.
Timothy seed, So. OO@6. 25.
Clover seed, $14. 50@1S. 80.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $11. 80.
Ribs, 81. 00@12.25
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

BE DETECTIVE-$5U-$1OO weekly; trav-
ell over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas.
ST IOuis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

FARM wanted. Send description and price
John ]. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

BOYS MEN-Become automobile experts
S35 week; learn while earning. Write
Franklin Institute, Dept K-421, Rochester
Now York.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

FRUIT. TREE Statesmen - Profitable
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers. teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept 20. Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
WANTED-FARNS

MAGICAL GOODS - Novelties. Lodestone.
Herbs, Cards. Dice, Books. Catalog Free.
G. Smythe Co.. Newark. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures

. TUh SALE--TEtVIELI ITININTITUS
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO-Chewing, 5
pounds, $1.75; 10 pounds, $500; smoking,
pounds, $1.25; 10 pounds, $500. Send no
money. Pay when received TOBACCO
GROWERS UNION, Paducah, XIV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

WOMEN wanted Learn dress designing, $35
week. Sewing experience unnecessary.
Sample lesson free. Franklin Institute,
Dept K-510, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

BE detective; excellent opportunity; good
pay; travel. Write G.. Z. Ludwig. 1853
Westover bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED-Young men to learn business.
Dollar Supply Co., 43A Decatur ST., At
Ianta Ga.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Western Strikes Haze Tied Up Lines
From. Canadian Border tn Mor;co

the heads of the four gy-at transpor-
tation brotherhoods-the engineers
hremen. conductors and trainmen-to
end the strike and avert what apuears
to be an imminent disaster to the
fruit grower, or. falling that, to de-
clare an armistice long enough tn
permit the fruit crop to be moved
A new factor in the situation and
one which experienced railroad men
said might well be viewed with an
prehension. was the refusal of pumn-
ing plant employees along the Santa
Fe lines to remain at work. in
spection by an Associated Press cor
respondent disclosed that some OF the
water tanks at desert points 'alnne
this roads lines. between Needles
and San Bernardino, apparently were
dry and others nearly so.
Should the tanks fail to provide
their usual supplies for locomotives.
1t was asserted by strikers that NOT
even such trains as could be manned
by officials would get through.
Ihe situation at Roseville. Calf
frightened considerably with the an,
nouncement this morning that the
brotherhood men, who have been ON
strike there since Sunday, had reach
ed an agreement with Southern pa
cific officials to return to work. This
settlement, 1t Is believed, will pre-
vent crisis for the fruit growers Of
northern California, as Roseville has
been the key-block in the jam on the
Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
HOOVER To INSIST
ON COAL CONTROL
Secretary Believes Prices
and Delivery Should Be Fix
ed if Strike Ends.
FEARS RISE IN COSTS
Competition for Fuel May Result
in Stiff Advances,
He Says.
FEARS. RISE IN COSTS

Legislation by Congress to regu-
late distribution and prices of coal
during the winter was declared to-
day by Secretary Hoover to be neces-
sary even though operations soon are
started in the bituminous and anthra-
cite fields.
The suspension of work in the coal
fields, now in the twentieth week. has
so lowered coal stocks, Mr.. Hoover
said. that not even immediate and
reasonably full production will re-
move the necessity of some measure
of regulation during the next six
months when the country makes its
greatest drain on coal supplies.
The federal coal distribution COM
mittee. the Commerce Secretary point
ed out, is functioning with volun-
tary forces and as an emergency
agency and hence cannot continue
to direct distribution indefinitely Mr.
Hoover also saw the need of imposi-
coal prices during the winter or
otherwise they might become unduly
high.
Price control by voluntary agree
ment, Mr. Hoover said. has been sue
cessful in some districts, but individ-
ual operators have shown a tendency
to break away from the maximum
fair price levels.
The tie-up of transportation on the
Corbin division of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, Mr.. Hoover said,
ties up coal production in
the Harlan fields, where the output
is about $4,000 tons a day Suspen-
sion of these mines during the present
was regarded by Mr..
Hoover as very serious
Means Of checking the price situa-
tion resulting from competition be-
tween railroads and public utilities
for fuel were considered today by
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer and
the central coal committee, officials
said. The committee was working
toward a policy of more special pri-
ority orders for coal shipments to
railroads and public utilities. which
would give such fuel movement
right Of way over coal moving under
general priorities.
Blanket priority orders, it was an
have been issued for the
shipment of coal from the Alabama
fields for the relief of railroads in the
running out. Of St. Louis
and lines in Illinois running out of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

far as they are directed TO the serv-
ing Of the public
The President was described by one
OF his advisers as Having his back
up and fully convinced that moth
Ing further could be done through
negotiation
Endeavors at mediation. however
were continued today by the leaders
OF the brotherhoods of railroad oper-
ating employees and of the other rail-
road labor organizations whose men,
bers have not been called out on
strike. These leaders held another
conference with B. M. Jewell, leader
of the striking shopcraft workers,
and the other chiefs Of the striking
unions. Foremost among the matters
under consideration was understood
to be the proposal of the brotherhood
leaders that attempts be made to ne
gotiate settlement with the rail-
roads whose executives have shown
an inclination toward compromise.
The whole rail strike situation was
gone over by the President and his
cabinet at their meeting today, and
prior to the cabinet session Mr.. Hard
ing had lengthy conference with
Senators Watson of Indiana and KeI-
llogg of Minnesota, republican mem
bers of the Senate interstate COM
merce committee. He also conferred
(COntin,led on paUa NoI,,-aV
Evening star., 1922-08-15
COAL ALLOTMENT
ASKED BY VIRGINIA
Senator Swanson Heads Delegation
Making Demand in Behalf of
Essential Industries.

Requirements of southern coal con-
sumers were under discussion yester-
day by the federal fuel committee
Senator Swanson, Representative
Harrison and Bland and Maj Alex
ander Forward. state fuel admins
traitor for Virginia, headed a delega-
tion of citizens Of that state who ap-
piled to Mr.. Spencer for allotment of
coal for distribution among essential
industries in accordance with plans
Of the federal organiza ton.
The central committee suggested
that an organization be set up in vfr-
ginia to cooperate with the. state
fuel administrator in the distribution
of fuel supplies along the lines adopt
ed in other states.
The fuel situation in South Carolina
was discussed with a delegation from
that state and, according to commit
tee officials. fuel distribution was re-
ported to be progressing satisfactorily
in South Carolina with available sup
plies being distributed to those in
dustries where the need was most
keen.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

The President was said to feel that
IT is due to the country and Con-
gress that the exact conditions in the
strike situation-the coal as well as
the railroad difficulties-should be
presented. as he has ascertained them
during weeks of negotiation and con-
ference. He does not consider. it was
said, that the step will interfere with
any peace efforts which may be con-
tinued in other. than governmental Il
quarters. and he hopes that the coal
difficulty may have at least partially
disappeared by the time he presents
his message.
President Harding. having aban-
doned all efforts at mediation of the
rail strike, was declared today by
his advisers to have virtually decided
to inform the railroad executives of
the country that in the operation of
trains they will be given the full
protection and aid of the government.
The President. 1t was stated, was
determined that the only course the
government now could pursue was the
path 1t followed in the coal strike
extension of an invitation to the
employers to operate their properties,
and the federal government, with
the cooperation of the states. would
stand behind them in their efforts so
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Anthracite Peace Is Expected Soon;
To FolIo,U Conference Tomorrow

officials of the United Mine Workers
of America, was discussed at
White House conference last night by
President Harding. Secretary Hoover,
Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania and Sem
ator Pepper of that state. according
to the Associated Press.
At the conclusion OF tine conference
Senator Pepper expressed the belief
that adjustment of all differences
for the time teing at least would he
accomplished at the Philadelphia
me citing.
Senator Pepper explained that he
had given the President all the de-
tails of the recent negotiations with
the operators in Philadelphia after
he had been commissioned by the
President to induce the operators to
meet in joint conference, with John
L. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers. Last nights confer
ence. it was added. was arranged at
the suggestion of the President when
he learned that Gov. Sproul was to
arrive in Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

PHILADELPHIA. August 15.-The
conference of anthracite coal oper-
ators and union representatives.
which, it is predicted. will result in
an immediate resumption of opera
tions in the hard coal fields. will
open tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock in the Offices of the LehiGh
Coal and Navigation Company.
In making this announcement to-
day, Samuel D. Warriner. chairman
of the operators negotiating commit
tee, reiterated his belief that the
meeting would result in an early set
tlement of the strike. and that the
$4,000 hard coal diggers. idle since
April 1. would be back in the mines
within a few days. Optimism also
pyevailed in the rank and file Of the
men. Reports from Hazleton and
other points In the hard coal region
said there had been much rejoicing
when It became known that arrange
ments had been made for reopening
the negotiations on the basis Of the
old wage scale.
Lewis May Not Attend.
Mr.. warriner said that he did not
know whether John L. Lewis. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
would be able to attend tomorrow S
meeting, because of the bituminous
parleys in Cleveland. Should he be
unable to get here, the situation prob
ably would be left in the hands of
Philip Murray, international vice presi-
dent, and the three district presidents
Of the anthracite fields, William ].
Brennan, Thomas kennedy and c. j.
Golden. These men were expected to
leave Cleveland today.
In addition to Mr.. Warriner the op-
orators will be represented by w. j.
Richards, president of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company;
w. L. Connell, president of the Green
Ridge Coal Company, Scranton, and
". w. Inglis, president of the Glen
Alden Coal Company. also Of Scranton.