davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
WRITER WARNS DELL HANLON
OF NEWSPAPER PITFALLS

Stay in the state penitentiary, is
the advice of Denver Express read
er to Dell Hanlon, in an open letter
to him.
The letter advises against attempts
for election as mayor of Denver ana
also warns him against deserting the
environment of the state penitentiary
for that of the newspaper business in
Denver
The letter follows:
Dear Dell:
1 congratulate you on having ban
ished from the front pages of our
great metropolitan dailies the names
of those who outrank you in criminal
ity, and, while the investigation" of
your case has proved more grievous
to you than the aforesaid gentleman,
you can lay that to your youth and
inexperience in the old-up game,
and that your methods are very crude
in this day and age. Moreover, you
had never heard that the eighth COM
mandment had been changed to read:
''Thou shalt not steal-on a small
scale"
Now, as to your ambition to return
at later date and make the race for
the mayorship-I would advise strong
ly against it after having read that
Ben Laska had said you "always had
been good boy" Forget it, Dell,
for if you were unfortunate enough
to be elected, even Ben probably
would admit that back in your youth
full days you had in some small way
overstepped the line of strict honesty
and integrity.
Now, as to your desire after your
release to launch out in the newspa-
per business here in the Queen City
of the Plains'-at first thought this
idea met with my approval as it
would certainly mean much to the
reading public and would exert an
uplifting influence on the Denver
press which has not been witnessed
for years.
On more mature thought, l am
| forced to advise even against this
step as in your line of business the
| competition is SO great that a COM
mon "stick-up" man like yourself
would be outclassed right from the
start-you would be forced to COM
pete with hardened old criminals
with years of experience behind them,
to whom your widest escapades look
like mere child's play. While you
were getting a handful of measley
dollars from Piggly Wiggly messen-
ger, they would be getting million
dollar interest in an oil reserve or
but what's the use?
My final word to you would be to
stay where you are and while l under
stand the guests entertained at Tom
Tynan's hostelry are not of the most
elite, you are in as good an environ
ment as you would be in the News
paper business in Denver.
Hoping these few lines will find
you in good health and spirits, l beg
to remain,
Yours truly,
/. "HEAVYn II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
THE TIMID BORROWER

I'D like to borrow $50 to buy a COW
saw yesterday" said farmer to the
cashier OF country bank.
The cashier hesitated. mo, can't
lend you $50 for a COW, but I'll let
you have 800 or Sl25."
Astonishment was written all over
ane face of the man seeking funds.
Why, l can't afford to pay that
amount for COW. I'm rather hard
up just now"
III you can afford to buy a COW at
an you can afford to buy a good COW
instead OF a poor one," replied the
cashier Then he proceeded to ex.
plain Just why high-priced COW was
cheaper than one costing only $50.
Ihe average COW. producing ahou,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

165 pounds OF butterfat valued at Ov
cents a pound, earns $50 as years
gross income" no said. "De Deducuns
the cost of feed leaves profit OF only
$40 to S12. and does not take into se
count the labor involved, depreci"
tion. and other overhead expenses
Now can You honestly afford TO oa,
this kind OF a cow A 500 or 'in
cow will produce 200 TO $50 pouno,'
of butterfat. You can figure the pf0f
its for yourself" =.
Convinced of the profitableness O'
investing more money in a cow NV
farmer left the bank with the funa'
In his hands. He started paying ~
the animal with his first milk cnee.
One half of each milk check weh'
the bank to pay of the indebtedne,.
while the farmer retained the
mainder for his expenses.-ba""''
Farmer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
STATE ASSEAIRIY Y

Pursuant to the authority delegat-
ed by the Democratic State Central
Committee to the State Executive
Committee, public notice is hereby
gwen that an Assembly of the dele.
gates representing the Democratic
Partv of the State of Colorado is
hereby called and will be convened at
the Auditorium in Colorado Springs
Colorado, on Saturday. the twenty.
fourth day of May, A. d. 1924. at the
hour of tent thirty o'clock a. m.
The purposes for which such Assem-.
bly, will be held are as follows.
The election of Democratic Com
mhtteeman and Committeewomar
to represent the State on the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
The election of twelve Delegates
and twelve Alternates to the Demo
cratic National Convention to be hell
IN the City of New York, June "a
1924; to be selected as follows: Each
OF the four congressional districts
VII select one Delegate -at-large and
one Alternate-at-large, and two Del
gates and two Alternates. These Sc
.ections will be submitted to the
State Assembly for ratification.
And for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before TIE Assembly.
TIE State Asse mbly shall consist of
'wo Delegates at-large and one addi-
tioral Delegate for each $50 votes
ard major fractions thereof cast for
Honorable William E. Sweet for Gov.
error at the last general election
held in 1922, making the number of
delegates from each county in accord.
ance with the enclosed list.
RAYMOND MILLER.
nav, c,,, State Chairman.
HALE SMITH, Secretary.
Cunnison County has ta,, daloos..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
A Smile or Two

ne We are told the human rae
sprang from monkeys"
ohe-.lf they did, the women
Sprang farther than the men,
ne lhen you'll agree that MEN
descended from monkeys?"
ohe-some descended but most of
them just dress decently."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
---O---

WORRY over possible shortage in this years sucker
to have been without justification dispatch
from Dallas states that number of people in that city
sold their houses and all their belongings and
turned the proceeds to preacher who announced
that Christs second coming billed for Dallas on
Easter Sunday and that funds provided to
ery finance the event Incidentally it may be stated
that the prophetic preacher made his getaway with the
entertainment fund befor Easter Sunday dawned-La-
Sparks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

~ HoIiticai wo. ker knocked at the
cor of a residence and asked the
,aoy of the house as to the politics of
.,e @ family well, SIR" she said
II you must know, my husband it n
DFn''c' Mt. I'm Republican. the dor
independent, the COW is dry and
the baby is wet"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

Does your paper get out cow. ~.
Implement on Sunday?" asked Wv
No thern visitor of Col. Bloodle'sil
Not at all! The darkies READ u,
same paper as the whitesH replr.'
the distinguished editor.-New y"
leans Picayune.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

THERE is considerable rivalry between preachers
and campaign orators right The preachers all want
to broadcast their and the campaign his
cheap drivel. And still there people who say that
more laws not needed, and still wonder crime-.
Creede Candle
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

The Coloradoans residing in and
near San Jose, are organized into a
State Society, with j. H. Parsons
President, and Mrs. Edith Massie
Cain, Secretary.
They will hold their annual picnic
this year at Alum Rock Park. San
JOSE Saturday, May 81. They antici-
pate grand time, and these are
some of the Gunnison county people
who will be present at this Califor.
MIA picnic: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RnH
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

There is no wealth like near.
Make your appointment for the W."
munity Health Conference, ThurSo'''
May Is, College.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

THE United States Radio Corporation under fire
md threatened with investigation by Secretary Hoover
to have made contract with Japan broadc asst
against the immigration bill and decline to send
stuff favorable thereto Evidently investigation
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

THIS would be pretty good world if there no
such thing property and Property cause
most msery.-Creede Candle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

WHEN in st. Louis recently, James A. Reed was
asked what he though of his colleague, Senator Spencer
lie remarked, He his cheeks pencils his eye
,rows, tacum powder and perfume and when / see
him don't know whether to love him fight him.
Durango Democrat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
That's So!

'.Yogr advertisement describes US
as all wool. 1t is nearly all co''O-
"Yes, that's the worst of the new,
papers. You can't hardly believe
word they say."-Kansas City s'"'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

WE observe that big Colorado newspaper prints a
cartoon containing having the atmosphere
though not likeness of Henry Clay Daniel Webster,
and the other portraying Urah Heap Slippery Dell.
The first bears the title: aye old time U. S. Senator"
and the other, The UptoDate U. S. Senator The title
of this cartoon is Hard to See the Improvement" If
comparison were made with Horace Greeley George
D. Prentice representing the old time metropolitan
paper editor and publisher along with the proper caca
ture to fit of the uptodate methods of the
publishers of metropolitan newspapers that might be
named, would not the disparity be equally striking
that in the referred and the
would not suffer by tie comparison though the Horace
Greeley beard might be out of fashon?Grand Junction
Sentinel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

Dr. II. A. Smith, of Delta, will be
1t La Veta Hotel, May IA and Is. for
ne practice of Eye, Ear, Nose, and
Throat. Write or phone for appoint
2t-3p.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
cGL0R.DO-CALIF0RNIA PICNIC

cunni:on County has ten delegates
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

+. N SHEPHERD executive manager of the Ameri-
Bankers Association, sent out radio address from
New York the other day. deporing bocs in Congress
which he attributes to the failure of large per cent of
the people to vote Just how he figures bocs largely
made up from Congressman in farming districts result
from failure the part of the exercise the
right of franchise it is easy detect The percent
of in these sections large that
in other districts and there is evidence show that
every vote the result would be changed The
Investigations made by Congress into the official conduct
of trusted with the affairs of the public, Mr. Shep
herd charges the presence of the bocs
LEGATIONS do not please him. and probably for the
they do not please Gary and Schwab-they hurt
business Doubtless the modification of the Mellon in
coetax also riles Mr. Shepherd he appears
feel that the country has the demntion bow
because of the blocs 1t might be suggested that
Mr. Shepherd is member of kind of bloc himself and
perhaps his bloc having the farest sailing there
fore all other blocs appear to him to be compos
mentis-Grand Junction Sentinel
WELL, have little crooks back in JAIL but
Sinclair and Fall still at large and enjoying life 1t
is wonder that of American citizens look
laws and courts a joke These last named
criminals not only got away with the goods but have
undermined government disgracng in the eyes of
young generations growing up, and in the eyes of
the whole world we'll, and they forsooh allowed
to go free, and add insult to injury of peo
pie out and that the whole investigation should
be stopped And why pray? Simply because it is poll
tics and wealth that is being investigated? These
factions coming together in this country just what is
going ruin this fair land of Regardless of pol
itics fair-mnded man woman should be glad to
this rat hole opened and the rats scattered but
they call it by the mild word of scandal and persecu
and lies after they acknowledged their
guilt The right kind of people should not their
child in doing and the party whether Repub
lcan Democrat who do is only drtyng his nest
and lowering his party we'll The days when could
budoze the American people is Thanks to educa
ton they doing Observations by
l. P. B. in Denver Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

THE passing of Judge Tully Scott removes from
earthly activity who set the pace for many great
reforms and much sound legal precedent He a clear
thinker and profoundly interested in the
of His wise counses will be missed his alb
sence deeply regretted The relatives he leaves may
however look with great pride the record left by
eminent and jurist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Other Livestock

CHICAGO July 25.-Cattle-Receipt
5000, market killing quality. plain:
steady; no choice kind here; top handy
weights. 5000; best yearltnugs. 1928:
grassy cows dun at 1878 a 3; grain fed
she stock practically absent; lower grades
bologna bulls weak; bulk bolognas. 81 q
AIS; most vealers. 50 q 80: few $9.75
and better Sheep-Receipts 6.OO0: mar
natives. S13: few $3.50: sorting mod
crate no prime westerns offered. choice
Idahos. S14 %; culls. SS50m9 sheep and
feeders steady: odd lots fat owes SIS a $50.
Hogs-Recetpts, u 900. market desirable
grades, IS a 25c higher; top $3.50: bulk.
IS 80 a 8 90 heavy weights, 50 10 " Q 45i
medium weights. So.@5 a 9. 80: light. S.76
a 900; light lights 1925 q e.4o; smooth
packing sows IS QS.40: rough packing
sows, S7750S slaughter pigs. $3.50
EAST BUFFALO. July 25.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts. $50 market, slow. 25c lower; ship
ping steers. IS q 10; butcher grades, 81 q
8 30 cows. 50 as. Calves-Receipts.
700; market. active to SOC higher; Gull to
ceipts, 700; market active lambs 25e
lower. sheep steady choice lambs Sl2 a
laps Gull to fair SS.50d $780,: year
ReceiptE 200: market active, pigs soc
higher; Workers., 50 "a 1915: pigs. SO;
mixed .S1010@ 1913; heavy. SOLO;
'0q PT4TsB 81 tfD ' jay 38&cattls-Re
ceipts light: market. steady: choice, 80 rs
@1016 good; S9qe.25; fair. 81 qs; veal
! Set5ers' s725@7.g5; good So. rs a 8. 70;
fair mixed. So % 10; lambs, so a IA Hogs
Receipts. II double decks; market.
steady 6 prime heavy, seq 925 medium me- I'm
light Workers. So 25 a s,75 pigs, 81 rs %
8; roughs, S6504 Z so. stags S3.50@4.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 2 800; market, active: Workers.
$3.50 mixed 50 90 medium $500 pigs,
$3.50; roughs. So; stays, So. Csttle-Re-
ceipts, 400; market. slow; good to choice
bulls. S546 good to choice steers. So a
$50; good to choice heifers. SO q $50;
good cows, SO q 4.50; common COWS, 81 q
3. milchers. $35 a 50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, $50: market steady: top Sl4.
Calves-Receipts, $50; market, slow top.
CINCINNATI July 25-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; market, steady; shipping steers
good to choice. $500 9.25. Calves
Market steady; coed to choice So a 10:
g99Sd to choice packers and 0oo butcher
strong, good to choice 81 .50@6.
TOLEDO Ohio, July 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, light: market. zoe higher heavies.
1918 a o. 80; medium, 1915 n $50 york
Calves-Mariset, steady. Sheep and
lambs-Market steady.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 25.--Live
-Receipts-Cattle, 1900; calves,
a 25c higher than last week; grassy steers,
very dull other classes unsettled. Hogs
Receipts, $500: shippers, 10 az Zoe higher;
packers, 50 200 1855 shippers. top, S9.25;
one load $50; pigs. strong to high :;
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 killing classes,
steady; Texas wethers. 81 80; odd punches
native lambs, S104 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
BuiIdinu Permits

Taggart estate. reroof. 222 N. Delaware.
$500
George NJ. Uegg. dwelling, BIO Moore.
So. 500.
A. t. Peara. garage. 1925 winthrop.
Elizabeth oMara. garage. SIT Guilford,
Joseph Rosner. garage, 1902 W. Michi-
William Ryan. garage, 1922 E. Washing
ton, $500
E. N. schofeld. dwelling, $40 Kenwood.
So 900.
E. N. schodeid. dwelling, 37o9 Prospect.
E. N. schofeld. dwelling. 1928 Prospect.
G. 6. Hamilton, furnace. 734 n. Bradley.
s6S5.
Elizabeth Landsrs, double. s1e W.
Elizabeth Landers, furnacea s16 W.
Thirty-First $500.
Charles F. Zallner, reroof. 272 Lynn,
SLID.
C. B. Richardson. addition. eoo W.
Twenty Eighth. $500.
Alvin Bugher. furnace, 616 N. Alton.
Earl Bray. addition, 1916 South, $3.50.
Maggie Princes, reroof. 1854 n. Soho
James R. Lusk. garage, 1000 Southeast
Agnes Maloy. garage 1417 N. New Jer-
sey. S975.
F. NJ. Knight Realty Company. double,
41o w, Twenty,Fifth So. 500,
Gansberg-Shirk Lumber Company. shed.
1925 Fletcher, 81 900.
J. A. Duncan. dwelling. SOFA E. Thir-
tenth, So. 500.
j. P Conner. furnace, sS7 N. Addison.
$500.
Fletcher American Company. building.
2101 w. Washington, So, 900.
Elizabeth Elbrecht. repairs 2167 N
Illinois 50 $3.50.
Washington Company. repairs. o119 E.
Twelfth. S1.190
f. A Linderman. garage. $40 Eastern,
$500.
Clara Armbruster dwelling. $3.50 Ma
poleon. $4.26O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
ROBERTS PARK
Church TO EXPAND
Plans for Larger Community
Program.

Plans toward making Roberts
Park M. e. Church, Delaware and
Vermont Sts., a more efficient down
town church have been started by
the church officials, who expect to
build an addition, the Rev. Edwin
w. Dunlavy, pastor, said today. AL
though plans for the addition are
merely being contemplated, they will,
if materialized, include adequate IA
cilities to provide for the education
al, social and recreational work of
the church, he said
The enlargement would not inter
fere with the present structure which
is considered one of the finest in
the Middle West, he said. A special
series of fall and winter activities
is being planned by the church
officials. To carry out such a wide
program is necessitating more room
and equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Births

Fred and Ada Wells AS Minerva.
Richard and Garnet Distlcr. 51S N. New
Jersey.
Francis and Lena Henningan. 44s N.
Riley.
Girls
Emmett and Lucille Donahue. Metho-
dist hospital.
Austin and Agnes Davidson. 359 Con-
gress.
James and Mary Farley. 1925 s. Ran
dolph
Thomas and Margaret Holloran. 1884
W. North.
Leon and Audrey Mount. 20 Butler.
Bernard and Marie Niehoff. 1880 Or
leans.
Cecil and Louise johnson. 1925 Naomi.
Nelson and Laura Norman. 1014 4. Ran
dolph.
Edward and Nellie Richey, GIL n. Exc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
GRAINS HIGH AND
: STRONG At FINISH
Wheat Options, at New
Level, Drop Slightly,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 25.-Grains fin
ished strong and higher on the Chi
cago Board of Trade Friday. Corn
led in the strength.
All elements pertaining to wheat
favored higher prices which by mid
day sent options into new high
ground. A squirt of profit-taking
toward the close, however sliced val
ues to within fraction of the open
ing.
Corn acted strong all day. mainly
on the Government semi-monthly
statement setting forth the dangers
Of an extremely short crop in event
of an early fall.
oats was higher with other grains.
Provisions moved up moderately
on some demand from houses with
foreign connections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
PORKERS SOARING
TO HIGH LEVELS
Advance of 30 to 70 Cents
Made-Tob, S10,25,

Hog prices at the local livestock
market advanced so to rs cents Fri
day to the highest level in two years.
The extreme top paid was S10.25, a
quarter higher than last years rec
ord Of SO established on Sept. l and
4. The rise which has been broken
only once in three weeks, now totals
s3.25. Falling off in receipts at out
side markets caused numerous ship
1000 were hardly enough to satisfy
the demand. The market was one
priced at S1001025 for heavies,
lights. medium mixed, light mixed
and choice The bulk of good hogs
also sold at those figures. Pigs were
higher in accord with the general
high market at $3.50 to $3.50. Sows
were higher at 1926 to $3.50 for
smooth packers and 50 to 1926 for
roughs. Light lights moved at $3.50
to $40. The market was very I'M
settled with traders of the opinion
that the rise is unhealthy. There
were 372 followers.
Cattle trading was slow and steady
with a few steers good enough to
bring $10.25. a dime lower than the
top for the week Medium heifers
were exceptionally draggy. A few
extra. good head sold at 50, Cows
were stronger, but steady with
choice head moving at 81. Receipts
were estimated at GOO.
Calves advanced a half on specula-
tive interest and demand unsatisfled
by light receipts of 600. The top
for choice veals was s11. The bulk
Of sales was made at S10010.50.
Lambs were so cents higher with
top of $12. Sheep we've lower at
$3.50 for best ewes. Receipts were
estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
100000 BLAZE
At LUMBER YARD
Continued From Page II

work and service was expected to
be restored by night. Only few
cases of trouble had been reported
to the telephone company.
One Fireman Shot
The injured: Fireman Whittinger.
Pumper Co. 2, right hand burned.
Fireman Clyde Henninger, Pump
err Co. u. left wrist burned.
Fireman Ollie Hardin, Purnper Co.
%, badly sprained thumb.
Fireman Robert r. Groves, En-
CINE Co. %. GA E. Twenty-Fourth
St., shot in left heel. Police believe
he was struck by stray bullet
from the gun of railroad detective
firing at hoboes.
Fireman Charles Duley, Pumper
Co. II, nail in foot.
Emmett Darrah, 1146 w. New
York St., lineman for Merchants
Heat and Light Company, cut on
head by iron brace which fell from
charred pole.
Frank Woods, 314 Salem St.,
sales manager Of the lumber COM
pany. wrist spranied when he was
tripped by hose.
Detective Is Held
Police held N. A. Russell, 30, of
2027 College Ave, Nickel Plate Rail-
road detective, in the investigation
Of the shooting of Groves.
Russell denied the police charge
that he fired at some men on box
car who had thrown coal at him.
Officers said he was found In the
roundhouse at Twenty Eighth St.
cleaning his gun.
The Monon fire force Of nine man
was on duty to watch for fires on
company property.
The Dynes- Pohlman mill was prac-
tcally destroyed. Valuable ma
chinery will be useless, officials said.
The office building was badly dam
aged, but records, stored in a fire.
proof vault, were saved. The south
half of the yard was practically
leveled. The north half was saved,
partly through the fact that the
wind was favorable and through
concentration Of fire fighters in
passageway in the middle.
While the flames were out by a.
m. fire officials deemed 1t wise to
keep ten lines Of hose playing on the
smoldering lumber for some time.
They said it probably would be nee
essary to keep at least one company
on duty most of the day.
Woods, the Dynes-Pohlman sales
manager, said the company recently
put in heavy stock of all kinds
of lumber for the fall trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

so to new 1924 high Average price OF
forty bonds was 91.O6-
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Further
indications of the growing strength
Of the Nations banking position
causing overflow of surplus funds
into the securities market, was af-
forded in the weekly federal reserve
statements, with the ratio of the
whole system at 1913 against S2.6 a
week ago and 1872 a year ago. The
New York institution showed ratio
of S54. a gain Of per cent from the
preceding week.
Buoyanc was maintained in the
&c iera. list in the early dealings.
R aiding reached a new high at g..
5, eel shares were restrained by the
heavy selling of Bethlehem which
showed initial recessions of 3 points
TO 70, depressed by the omission of
the common dividend.
Opening prices: Bethlehem 40. off 81
2eTs; Pan-American Petroleum OBJ 80 =
of g General Electric 246 a; Erie "a Z
of X American Shelters SO, of l 4 o.
s. Steel 101 4 of IS U. S. Rubber 80 =
Northern Pa s:s e5t of st.G GFe esd
Oil of New Jersey 3614 up Z Southern
Pacific e5. of u Kennecott 4414. up Il
Union Pacific 142 II. off s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
ALL MINES OVERSTOCKED
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. to Work
FOm-Day Week.

By United Press
ISHPEMING, Mich. July 25.-
Beginning Monday. mines Of the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company, the
largest iron ore operators in the up
pei. peninsula of Michigan will work
all properties on a four-day week
basis.
The mines will shut down Wednes-
day and Saturday of each week.
All mines are overstocked. company
officials explained in announcing
the plan and the new working sched-
ule will be maintained until con-
ditions improve.