KIWANIS CLUB TO ! AID TOY MISSION Special Features Arranged For Holiday Meetings in Christ inas Week Decision to co-operate in the Toy Mission campaign, was made at to day's noon-day luncheon of the Ki wanis Club in the ballroom of the Pcnn-Harris Hotel. It was decide'd j that each member should bring a toy with him at next week's meeting. At this meeting, Elwood Turner, of Chester, district governor of the Kiwanis Club and prominent in Ki wenian activities, will be in attend ance, It was announced to-day. He will make an address on a subject to be announced later. At to-days' meeting, the principal speaker was the Rev. Dr. S. Win field Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. He spoke on "Campaign of Goodwill." His address was well re ceived. The attendance prize, a stick pin offered by Charles Hupp, was won by Dr. Park A. Deckard. Silent boosts, including combs and cases, were pre sented by CJiarles Williams. Announcement was made to-day that the meetings of Christmas week will be held on December 26. and dur ing the following week on January 2; because of the fact that Thursday ia each of the weeks is a holiday. Special features have been arranged. PLAN SCHOOL HOLIDAY City schools will close December 23 for the Christmas vacation season, re-opening January 6. # fA [BI-NESIA, Vstops IndigefftionV / Relievo gts on item 'ack, soar stomach, (as- dyspepsia, l/ Dr. George Schantz I'hiliiilcliihhi llvosiubt lipeeinlisl j Vow \*Mo4hil<Ml Midi 11. W. \ORILIS. 310 >1 ;trkrt Street. In onlor to further Introduce my hiKli ;rn<lr work in Ihin vicinity. ! eye examination by my modern nyNtcm. flr*t quality Mpberieui I Iciimcm fintl ft grunriiiiteed frame all I complete for $9.00 Shell Frame*. proscription Iciimpn j nt reduced prices. !> not IIIINN this opportunity to litive your eye* ex- . a mined by a graduate specialist of ■ ninny year*' experience. This offer xxill be koou FrlGny, Iteeember Jl!tli until Saturday. December -Oth inclUNive. Hours II A. >l. to 8 l. M. Dr. George Schantz 310 Market Street Over Win. Strouxe Store. i Phlln. office. 8 S. ttOth street. Alno IMb and Penn atreeta, Read ing. I'a ; sitl Hamilton afreet, AI- Ipntowi*. 1*". Specials For The Christmas Holidays AT THE Liberty Meat Market BROAD AND FULTON STREETS Pure Country Lard, 11) .... ....... 26$ Two pounds to a customer. Sold only in combination with purchases of other products. BEEF • PORK Soft Rid, lb 46$ i- t L << I>u _ Best Chuck Roast, lb" ..20? ircsh Baco "' lb 28 ? Rump, Duck, Shoulder, Pork Roast, lb 25$ ,b - • ■ Pork Chops, lb. .. .28 & 32* Rib Roast, lb 24$ \ \ Boneless Rib Roast, lb. 28$ I Pork stcak ' lb 32^ Sirloin Porterhouse, Fresh llams, lb .28c Club, lb. ......... 23< spare Ribs, lb 23* Round and Pin Steaks, * lb Hamburg, lb 20e VEAE 1 LAME \'eal Chops, lb 25< Leg of Spring Lamb, lb. .28$ Kidney Roast of Veal, j Lamb Chops lb 22$ Veal Flank, lb. !!.!..! .25$ Kidne ) r Eamb Roast, \h..22$ Stewing Veal, lb 18£ Lamb Shoulders, lb. ..18£ MISCELLANEOUS Bacon, lb 32c Dried Beef, 42$ Lebanon Bologna, % lb.. 5$ \ Minced Ham, lb 7$ Ham Bologna, J4 lb. .. 8$ ! Frankfurters, lb 22$ Butcher Bologna 22$ i Garlic Bologna, lb 22$ Fresh and Smoked Sausage, lb 25$ Fresh Eggs, dozen 78£ Fresh Selected Eggs, dozen 62$ Pudding, lb 22^> Our Wonderful Scrapple 10<> Pigs' Feet. Pig Ears. Pig Tails, Pig Snouts. We dress all our own meats. Watch for <hc <i|kcnlnit of our hocuhil new store, nblrh Mill ho the moot irotlcrn mill tllicsl quality nirnt it uritrl in the city, nf Chestnut street. Come Around and Look Around THURSDAY EVENING. WORK PANACEA FOR WORRY Murrlxtown, X. J., Dec. 11. - * Work is the Immediate panacea for all worry, according to the philosophy of Richard W. McEwan, mill owner at Whlppany and pres ident of Ute Morristown and Erie Railroad. To-day he descended from the roof of his new mill now under construction, saying that he and three other men had laid 5,000 square feet of paper roofing. D'Annunzio Ready to Co-Operate With Italians By Associated Press London. Dec. 11.—Gabriele D An nunzio is ready to co-operate with the Italian government to bring about a return of normal conditions in the Adriatic if satisfactory guar antees are given that Italy will neither renounce Flume nor evacu ate territories occupied since the signing of the armistice, it was offi cially stated to-day. The position of the poet-comman der was given by D'Annunzio in a reply to the terms offered by General Badoglio, chief of staff or the Jtalg ian army, who, it is stated, propos ed retention of Flume by Italy and the surrender of all Claims to Dal matian KUSI)H 10 IX INDIAN \ By Associated Press IndianniiollK, Dec. 11. —Mining in the bituminous coal fields of Indiana was started to-day after a five-weeks' strike, reports from all the delegates indicating that the resumption was pretty general. At X'ewburg. Fort Branch and Blackburn, In the southern part of the state, were operating, about 1.000 men having resumed their labors. Other "mining property near Evansvllle was still inactive, but it was expected nearly all the men would be back by to-morrow. ORESTORE SLEEPERS T Philadelphia, Dec. 11.—Announce ! ment was made here to-day by the Pennsylvania railroad that, begin ning to-night at midnight, the through sleeping cars which were withdrawn during the daylight lrours will be restored on account of the settlement of the coal strike. In addition three through trains from New York to Washington and two froth Washington to New York will resume their previous sched ; ules. NAMED SECRETARY Fritz Payne Cansler, of Knox ville, Tenn.. was to-day chosen by the directors of the Central Y. M. C. A. as the secretary of the new colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. at Briggs and Cowden streets. He is expected here about the first of the year. TO DISCUSS MARKET SQUARE The Historical Society of Dauphin county will hold its regular meeting, at 8 o'clock this evening when reminiscences of Market Square will he discussed. DASH BALM The Wonderful New Ointment, Banishes Chest Colds, Coughs and Sore Throat MONEY BACK IF IT IS NOT ALL WE CLAIM All druggists are authorized to return your money without question if it does not do as advertised. You just rub It on—that's all. and away goes Sore Throat, Chest Colds, Coughs over night. You needn't be afraid to use it if the skin is broken, for it contains nothing to irritate, j but lots to soothe and heal. Use it for rheumatic pains, Neu ritis. Neuralgia and Lumbago—to instantly relieve Tonsilitis, Pleurisy and Bronchitis. For sprains, swellings, sore, burn ing feet and all aches and pains it has no equal. All first-class druggists sell Dash Balm —in jars—for 35 cents. Geo. : A. Gorgas can supply you. COURT CONSIDERS ESCHEAT ACTION Test Case. For Interpretation of New Act Is Heard by Judge Kunkcl President Judge George • Kunkel nnd Judge S. J. M. McCarrell to day heard an action brought by the | State to escheat money deposited in city banks by the Dauphin County | Orphans' Court more than fourteen ' years ago. The case will be one to lest the 1919 escheat act nnd pro | cedure under it, the county court I being asked to interpret it. j The new law, according to attor -1 neys, provides that unclaimed und I noninterest-bearing deposits that ; have not. been disturbed for four j teen years shall go into the. State I treasury, without actually esclieat- J ing, and that after the State gets I the money it still can be reclaimed 1 by the rightful owners If they prove I their claim. The orphans' court money which the State asked for is held by the Commonwealth Trust Company and the Harrisburg Trust Company, of this city. The Attorney General con tended that the money was held by the recorder of Dauphin county, who is the clerk of the orphans' court. But Judge Kunkel said he thought otherwise: that the money is being held by the court for other persons and that the orphans' court clerk has nothing to do with the money except keep the book records of it. Final decision was reserved. Some of the moneys deposited in the name of the orphans' court when City Commissioner E. Z. Gross was recorder back in 1901, include the following: 'Old account 232.28," held by Commonwealth Trust Company: "L. K. Brinlnger, executor of Kapphan estate, ST. 17.60:" "Certificate of deposit for $72.32;" "Bella B. Bowman's share ! of Samuel P. Martin estate. $86.20." All those funds are held by the Commonwealth Trust Company. The Harrisl.urg Trust Company holds $286.56 In the name of the orphans' court and it also holds a certificate of deposit for $74.62, which was given when County Commissioner Henry M. Stine was recorder, suc ceeding Mr. Gross. Mr. Gross and Mr. Stine said to day that they know nothing about the deposits, but that they doubt less were made on a court order which "must be somewhere in the old records." SHOPPERS ASKED TO CEASE BUYING [Continued from First Page.] recreational activities and other novel features to add pleasure to work in Harrisburg. Mrs. Florence 1 Ackley Ley is director of the bu reau. and lias been active in manu facturing establishments, conduct ing such songfests among the em ployes at the request of their •em ployers. The Kresge store is the first re-, tail merchandising establishment to ask for the services of the bureau. The songfests will be conducted every Monday, "Wednesday and Sat urday mornings at 9 o'clock. Thirty eight of the girl clerks and several male employes took part this morn ing, while George O. Scliermerhorn, manager, offered song sheets to the customers who came in and invited them to participate in the exer cises. Musical programs in large stores In bigger cities have been success ful and have pleased proprietors and customers alike, it is said, and it is predicted that more employes will request the services of the Chamber's new bureau for similar exercises in behalf of their em ployes. DENTAL EXAMINERS ARE APPOINTED The Governor's otlice to-day an nounced the appointment of W. A. McCready, of"Pittsburgh, as a mem ber of the State Board of Dental Ex aminers to succeed Dr. 11. W. Ar thur, of Pittsburgh, and the reap pointment of Dr. T. A. Hogan, of Pittsburgh. GFORGE REICHEXBACH George Relclicnbach, 923 Susque hanna street, died this morning at his home. He is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters. Funeral services will be held on Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cem etery. The Knife and ! Fork Brigade Dyspeptic Soup Katers Cun Change ; Their Spoon l-'or a Knife aial Fork and With Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets the World Smiles Again. Ask a former dyspeptic who tried the Stuart's Dycpepsla Tablets plan I what wonderful relief they afford, j Instead of the grouchy bowl of soup at home and the abject terror at the sight of good things to eat at a party supper, the soup spoon has been replaced by the knife and fork. This comes from giving the diges tive processes required assistance. These tablets digest food. They stimulate natural digestive secre tions. Thus the food keeps 011 di gesting. doesn't lie in the stomach to sour and create all sorts of dis tresses. And they act as soon as they enter the stomach, hence re lief even in dyspepsia may be looked for almost at once. If you ha'fre been troubled with gassiness, sour stomach, water brash, i heaviness after eating and such trou ! tiles, try these tablets. You will lind Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in any drugstore in the United States j and Canada. Women Made Young Bright eye 9, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be your 3 if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL FamMT I•' _ 7 Tho world's standard re nedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric < :id troubles, th enemies of Hie and looks. In uso since 1606. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tle name Cold Model 00 every boa ead eccept ae Imitation HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH The Call to Work Indianapolis, Dec. 11. AFTER adjournment of the miners' conference late yester day these telegrams were sent to all locals instructing the miners to return to work immediately: Conference of all district representatives United Mine Workers of America decided to-day to accept prop osition submitted by President Wilson providing for im mediate increase of 14 per cent, on mining prices, day work and dead work and appointment of commission to decide upon our demands for further increase in wages and settlement of other questions in dispute. In view of this decision all United Mine Workers are instructed and directed to resume work immediately. Circular containing full explanation and further instructions fol low. (Signed) JOHN L. LEWIS. Acting President. WILLIAM GREEN, Secretary-Treasurer. MINERS RETURN TO NEGLECTED WORK [Continued from First Page.] haVe been the cause of much dis pute for years. V. S. Officials Pleased Government officials were well pleased with the outcome of their efforts for a settlement of the miners' controversy and indications to-day were that charges of con tempt of court for alleged violation of the Federal Court injunction against furtherance of the strike, would not be pushed against the eighty-four International and dis trict officials who were made de fendants in the proceedings. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, who came* here Monday aftgrnoon to advise with govern j inent attorneys in connection with the court proceedings against the union leaders, left Indianapolis this morning for French I.ick Springs, Ind. He will leave there for Wash ' ington to-morrow. To Hold Probe The Federal Grand Jury investiga tion of charges of violation of tlie Lever act and antitrust laws, sched uled to start last Monday, but post poned until December 7, will pro ceed when the jurors appear next Wednesday, according to the best information available. The probe will be nation-wide in its extent, it is declared, and will involte both operators and miners. The charges of contempt'against the mine workers' officials which it is believed will be dropped, are set for hearing next Tuesday morning, i The action ends a tieup of tlie coal industry of more than five weeks' duration and one which was more far reaching in its effects than any other in the history of the country. As a result of the strike the country was fast approaching a complete shutdown of industry and widespread suffering among its 100,- 000,000 inhabitants. The decision of the miners camfe yesterday afternoon, after many hours of debate, in which the radi cal element in the general commit tee made incendiary speeches against operators and others interested in settlement of the strike, and for a time threatened to defeat efforts to settle the strike at this- time. The conservative element, led by Acting President John L. Lewis and Secre tary-Treasurer William Green, gain ed control of the situation yesterday morning, and succeeded in putting down practically all opposition by the time the question came to a vote. To Call' Convention One concession was made to the radicals. The convention agreed to the calling of a general convention of the miners at a future date, at which time the action of and rea sons for the general committee will be fully explained. The opponents of acceptance of the President's plan made their fight principally on the theory that only a general conven tion of the mine workers had power to call off the strike. Members of the general commit tee last night steadfastly refused to make public the name of the dele gate who cast the one dissenting vote. Two statements were given out following adjournment of the con ference by Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, who first submitted the President's proposal to Acting President Lewis and Secretary- Treasurer Green at a conference in Washington last Saturday, and came to Indianapolis Monday to await the outcome of consideration of the plan by the miners' general committee. Palmer's Statements Mr. Palmer's first statement ex pressed his gratification at the de cision of the United Mine Workers and commended Mr. Lewis and Mr. Green for "their wise and patriotic action." A supplemental statement issued said: "The miners at their meeting ac cepted the President's proposal ex actly as written, and 1 understand the operators' committee have an nounced their acceptance of it. It provides for the immediate general resumption of operations in all dis tricts upon the basis which obtained on October 81, 1919, except as to wages, which are to be 14 per cent, higher than at that date. This means that the men shall bo taken back to work in all mines in the po sitions and upon the terms of their contracts then existing; and it is confidently expected that the mine owners will accede to the govern ment's earnest request that the status quo of October 31 be prompt ly re-establisbed in order that peace ful relations between employer and employe in all parts of the mining fields may be immediately resumed. I am asking the Governors of all coal mining states to co-operate in the effort to bring this about." Expressing gratification that the strike was ended, a stutement was given out here by local operators, with the announcement that it had been obtained by long distance tele phone from the executive commit tee of the National Bituminous Coal Operators' Association in Washing ton. The statement follows: Operators Pleased, Too "We are pleased that the miners have voted to return to work and that the public can be promptly supplied with coal. Hcnlizing the imperative public need of coal in large quantities the operators stand ready now, as in the past, to bend ' all their energies toward a maxi mum production, beginning ut once." Two statements were given out by international officials of the miners, 1 one of them having been prepared during the meeting, to announce the decision. The other statement was dictated to newspaper men by Act ing President Lewis. Mr. Lewis' statement declared thai the action of the general committee was taken with conelousneas of the responsibilities of the miners to tin [nation during "this ucute industrial crisis, and firm in the conviction that the word of the President of the United States will secure for the miners just consideration of their merited claims." He stated that the international convention of the min ers would be reconvened in Indian apolis and a supplemental explana tion given the delegates from all of the four thousand locals. The statement given out at ad journment of the conference an nounced the decision reached and stated that it was based on tlie defi nite and concrete provisions in the President's plan. it brought out that the commission to lie appointed to fix upon a just wage scale and prices for coal will have power to settle internal questions peculiar to each district and declared this fea ture "of very great importance to the mine workers." It was explain ed that differentials in wages in some districts has been a subject of con troversy for many years. The state ment ulso brings out that "neither the operators nor the miners will be allowed to change the basis and no discrimination by the coal operators j will be permitted." Relief From Most Serious Coal Shortage Ever Known Is Now in Sight Ily Associated Press ! Chicago, Dec. 11.—Relief from the most serious coal shortage ever known to-day was in sight. No im mediate relaxation of the rigid fuel conservation measures was in pros pect but the return to tlie mines of the first of tlie approximately 400,000 bituminous coal minors, end ing a forty days' strike, and abate ment, except in the east and fur northwest of the severe weather of the past two days held hope for a rapid return to normal conditions. At some of the mines delays in re sumption of production after accept ance yesterday at Indianapolis of the proposal of President Wilson for settling the strike were in pros pect. Recalcitrant workers were ex pected to be few, however, anj the more optimistic observtrs believed that by to-morrow night the mines would be yielding 75 per cent, of a normal output. Thousands of empty coal cars to day were on sidings at the mines in readiness to be rushed to the most needy sections as soon as loads were available. Relief for some points, however, faced delay because of al most unprecedented snowfall. In the Plains States railroad traffic was badly disrupted by snowdrifts and in the Pacific northwest where near ly forty hours of uninterrupted snowfall was recorded, conditions were worse. Temperatures Moderate Throughout the . central urea the subzero temperatures thut yesterday in many pluees established season al records, to-day had given way to milder temperatures and lessen ed the sacrifice coal suving entailed. Denver led the upward trend of the mercury with a U2 degree range from 12 below zero to 50 above. At other places the moderation was less marked. At Minneapolis, Minn., the ther mometer rose from 1G below to even zero; at Omaha, Neb., from lti be- Here's the Secret of Facial Beady Xo Matter How Disfigured With Pimples, Blotches. Blackheads or Muddiness, the Use or Stuart's Calcium Wafers Works Wonders. You n-Ml be astonished to see the wonderful change that so oftk. V-i ' - .... ■C , ..: ' ' : , .5-:: ... .*', . v . • takes pints In just a few daya.aftei using Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Pimples, blotches, liver spots blackheads, muddy complexion and skin eruptions affect tlie skin be cause it is one of tbe natural out lets of the body to rid Itself of im purities. If you supply it with the proper materials it will convert then skin poisons into h harmless sub stance to pass off instead iff form ing ugly accumulation In the skin These Wafers contain the best skin purifier known to science—Calcium Sulphide. Oet' a no-cent box to-day of Sm art's Calcium Wafers at any druc store. NOTICE Automobile License Applications Beginning December It, 1010 IRWIN M. CASSELL Notary Public Will be located at 211 X. SECOND ST. Formerly with the State Auto mobile Division for two years. "The Man Who Knows" low to 6 above, and at Chicago from | minus 8 to plus five, with relief,' from the unseasonal weather in j all sections forecast by to-morrow I night. Elcept in the Illinois fields, where • one union leader said the men "had ; looked forward to a 31 per cent. In- j crease," and in Montana, where the ' district president said the miners! | would not return to work as long as 1 : soldiers remained in the coal fields, j | the chief delay in resuming work to j day was expected to result from dis- j it rict und local leaders awaiting re-1 oclpt of the telegram from the in-; ; ternational officers notifying them: iof tlie ending of the strike. Await Olliclal Notice Tn the Pittsburgh district it was' ' said nothing would be done toward ' calling the 42,000 miners there back ! to work until the official notice had j been received. Such notice was : dispatched to the locals by John L. , I.ewis, acting president, immediate- j | ly ufter acceptance of President Wll- j ; son's proposal. Generally the mines were in con- | 1 dition to bo worked immediately, i They had been kept in order by eon- ! servation crews left by the strikers j and the regular shifts of engineers: and firemen. The New England States to-day ! felt for the first time restrictions im -1 posed because of tiie fuel shortage, land New York city's "great white i way" was dark last night for the I first time under threat of "heavy | tines or prison sentences." Now York ' was spared enforcement of the three ' day week decreed by the fuel uilmin ist ration for manufacturing plants I but restrictions already in force in many other cities were extended there. In New England 278 passen ger trains were annulled. On the western side of the conti nent a number of cities and towns in the Pacific northwest were rc i ported in urgent need of coal. Salem, Oregon, was entirety with out coal and more than two feet of snow hail fallen. In Oregon only two or three main line passenger trains were able to move because of the snow and Portland was in an almost isolated position. Crest Reached In the southeast where heavy rainfalls occurred previously to ex tension into that section' of the cold wave, the crest of floods had been i f ached early to-day in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Several lives had been lost and millions of dollars in property damage done, j Miles of railroad tracks were under : water and Mobile, Ala— and several i smaller towns virtually isolated. Central Pa. Operators Will Continue Bonus Besides the Increase Hy Associated Press Philadelphia, l>ec. 11.—The Cen tral Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal operators who had been in session here two days arranging a uniform scale of wages based on tlie tour- I teen per cent, increase in wages j proposed by President Wilson to the • miners of the Central Competitive j I fields, completed their work to-day ! and adjourned. Besides the four- ' j teen per cent, advance tlie operators | will continue to pay the bonus 1 granted the coal diggers during the I war and in effect ever since. RETAINS WAI.SII By Associated Press I Nrw York, Pec. 11.—Ludwift C. A. IK. Martens, self-Styled Soviet am | hassador to the U. S., recalled as a ] witness before the joint legislative i committee investigating radical ac tivities to-day after the court had denied his claim for exemption, testi- I fled that Frank P. Walsh, former Joint j chairman of the National War I>abor Hoard, had accepted a position os his counsel. -a better place to live Give Furniture This Christmas is but another way of saying: Make The Home a Better Place to Live In. One might buy trinkets and baubles —and they're pretty to look at, but won't they soon grow tiresome? A.nd the one on whom you bestow those gifts— wouldn't she appreciate the interest you take in making her home-life more livable? —more comfortable? Let your Yule-tide purchases be of a practical nature —and what could possibly be more practical than— furniture, for instance? This Christmas- Give Furniture! DECEMBER 11, 1919 ; Secretary Wilson to Resign From Cabinet, According to Rumors ! | Washington, Dee. 11. Secretary •. of Rubor William It. Wilson, 11 is ro ! ported, will resign or has resigned i his position in the cabinet. Accord ; ing to rumors here to-day, Secretary! Wilson expects to leave Washington | within a short, time to return to his I home at Hlossburg, Pa. When ask !ed about bis rumored resignation, j Mr. Wilson refused to make a state | ntent. j No reason is given for the reported resignation, hut persons in close ! touc|t with the. situation suy the head ! of the Rubor Department is solely i disappointed because President Wil j son did not sustain him In his ree | ommendution that the striking min- I crs be given an increase of 31 per ! cent. Secretary Wilson entered the cab inet wlien Woodrow AVilson became I President in lifts. Prior to that he Kmg i , Ejfaggjßß While W. n. Nuform Corsets are popular IKyHH j ii j MkgMKSjfl priced corsets, ttiey are not In any sense QH J-<H!r KkShKh cheap corsets, but combine in Kit, Style, Kiflm. ' 1 Material, Workmanship and Trimming, all the qualities of inucb higher priced corsets. For Sale by BOWMAN & CO, Safe WIiUC for INFANTS nd INVALIDS Forlnfant s, Invalids and Growing Children j Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drinlc for All Ages |No Cooking Nourishing—Digestible; was a member of the House front from the Fifteenth Pennsylvania dls t rift and was chairman of the Houss labor committee. Ills selection to the post of secretary of labor was made by the President because of Mr. Wilson's intimate knowledge of the mining industry. He had been a miner, and before coming to the House was secretary and treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America. lUCAIHXO HAS Ml'C'lf COAti ' fly Associated Press Heading, Pa.. Dec. 11.—The Read ing Railway t.'orrfpuny has about ii.OOO cars of bituminous coal side tracked on its system, which was held for emergency purposes. This fuel is scattered, but Is mostly lo cated at Port Richmond, and sidings along the main lines. Now that the soft, eoul miners have decided to re sume work promptly all of the fuel now in cars will'be released and dis tributed among the industries that are most in need of it. Then th® empty cars will be rushed to the mines. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers