ryvale. made vacant account A. N. Haynes bidding in the clerk job a t JOP- lin. Mo.

E. Y. Coiner is substlluting on Mr. Ten~pfer 's vacancy in Por t Scott. while the same is under bulletin, and H. XI. P'er~uson ... Is workinl: Mr. Coiner's refi-

ua a vlsll when, on June 12, the Bur- lington "Zephyr" Was o n exhibition a t Kansas City. I t s record or 77 miles per hour for n thousand mile non-stop run, Denver to Chicago, speaks for a chang- Ing transportation era.

TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT KANSAS CITY, MO.

ROY E. MARING. Reporter W e

Inn01 n~s~.-mrror arents a r e m o t ~ r n l n r T ~ , . , ~ ~ .-- -----" -- -- -.. -- -. - ...- -. -----.- the loss of John H. Wallcnstrom, for- merly city passenger agent of the Santa F e here, who passed away May 19 . fol- lowing a prolonged i l lnes. Until his illness Mr. Wallenstrom was very active in club circles a t Kansas Clty, and hls railroad experience dated back to 1903. when he became station master In the old Unlon Depot here.

Passenger and freight schedules were Improved. effective May 27, the time of our "Kansas City-Florida Syeclal" belnfi reduced flfty minutes to Memphis, glv- ing us three additional connections with trains foi' Little Rock. Hot Springs. Chattanooga, Iinoxvllle and other south,; eastern points. Our "011 Flelds Special was also speeded up to F i t t s b u r ~ . Joplin and Tulsa. The t h e of our frelght traln No. 1 3 5 was reduccd five antl one-half hours to Blrmlngham thus greatly Im- proving our servlce to the Gulf Coast and the Southeast. This new ~ ~ l l e d ~ l e pro- vides second morning delivery from Kan- sas City on carload shipments at Mo- bile via ATGrN. and a t New Orleans via QMBN.

Talk about your fast passenger t iains if vou want to. but here 1s one for the bocks on our freight performance tha t we hope wlll cu t us In on a large volume of tonnage originating In tha East. NYC c a r 1 8 2 8 9 1 was forwanled from St. Louis in train 31. 8:30 p. m.. J u n e 10. arriv- ing a t Kansas Clty a t 1 1 : 0 0 a. m. and placcd for rmloadlng a t 1 1 :30 a, m. the next d a y ! Glve the operating depart- ment a hand for this excellent perform- ance..

W a s T. F. & P. A. "Pete" Rose burned up? Well, wouldn't you be, too. to have been mistnken for a corset salesman, a s was Pete's experience wlth u drummer on n recent trip.

W e have been llstenlng patiently and sympathetiCally to Solicitor Young's Ire- quent tales of woe involving c a r tro~tbles. Accidents have been numerous and re- pairs costly to him. notwithstanding the blame b e l n ~ the other fellow's. The two s t r a w s t h a t b r o k e h is h e a r t occurred rccently when. upon glancing out of the window h e beheld a n officer Issuing hlm a parking ticket. Quick manipulation of his pedal extremities brought Wayne to the scene. but no amount of pleadlnfi changed John Law's suggestion that he go tell the judge. A day or SO previous to the above incident. our attention was attracted to a crash In the street below. With the rest of us. Wayne hurrled to the window to behold his own car minus a bumper. So we were not surprised when a n Insurance sa lesman subse- quently found him a n easy mark. Ho- hum. Wayne had nnother accltlent-a broken spring resulted. Thls makes the third sprlng.

Have you heard of Ed. Vd'ynn's suc- censor? None other than our own "Fire Chlef" Stephens. who was recently tear- ing along towal'd Clinton a t 33 miles per hour. when he discovered hls c a r on fire. In the excitement qulck action was imperative, and our noble Steve, ever watchful and alert. arose to superhu~nnn heights to extinguish the blaze. Details a t thls point were ra ther vague. but we were glven to understand tha t measures taken were very effective.

Another famous s t rea~nl lne traln pald

-FICE SUPERINTENDENT TERMINALS

KANSAS CITY. MO.

TOM KEHOE, Reporter

wish to extend congratulations to ,,...,, Skaaas, son of J. W. Skaggs. upon his wlnnlng of the champlonshlp in the Class C golf tournament of Kansas City. Kan.. a t the Victory Hllls course, June 13.

J. E. Harris, De Molay Dad. acxom- panled some sixty boys to Abilena Kan.. June 9, where they were entertnlncd by the Abllenc De Molays. Mr. Harris in assistant yadmaster a t Resedale.

A. N. Meyers, pnrd clerk. with hi# wife and daughter, Marybelle. left June 1 4 ror Buffalo to attend the wedding of a Ron. Robert, to Miss Mildred Halloway, a Kansas City glrl. Robert Meyers la employed hy a n airplane company in Buffalo. May we offer our congratula- tions to the happy pair?

J. Bagemthl, yard clerk, and wife. npent May 2 9 and SO a t Columbia. 310.. where they attended the graduation ex- ercises a t Stephens College of their daughter. Janlce.

C. J. Schmitz, conductor and wife. re- turned May 2 1 from a three weeks' trip in C a n a d a Mr. Schmitz wan a delegate to the Conductors' Conventlon held a t Toronto. May 17 . H e is proudly display- Inn a card pass for he and hls wlfr. whlch had been presented to all the vis- iting conductors by the Canadlan Nation. a1 and Canadian Paciflc Railways. In additlon to this courtesy, the Canadian Pacific ran a special train from Toronto to N i a ~ a l - a Falls May 1 3 tor all of th,? delegates and thelr families. 3Ir. and Mrs. Schmitz also visited Montrcal. Quebec. Ottawa and ~Vorth Rnj. H e re- ports having had a most enjoyable lr lp and has all praise for the two Canadlan Rnilwas.8.

W. H. Maore Telt June 9 for the St. Louis hosoltal. where he underwent a minor e a r - operailon.

Mrs. A. J. Finn. wlfe of roadmaster. wlth her son, Murray, and danghter. Teresa, a r e spending a vacation in the old home town of Chaffee. and Little Rock. Ark.

Jack Schmitz. conductor, attended the Frisco Handicap a t Riverside Park. Mny 26.

Mrs. V. -4. Thomas. wife of vard clerk. spent the month o f ' J u n e visiting rela; tlves in C h i c a ~ o . and. Incidentally. tak- ing in the World's Falr.

G. A. Davis. general yardmaster. and family. together with his lather-In-law. L A. Roberts left June 9 for a ten-day f l s h l n ~ trip in ' the Ozarks. From the pant records of Mr. Davls and Mr. Roberts a s fishermen. i t will be useless for any- one else to plan to KO flshina in the Lake of the Ozarks a l te r they retorn. R. B. Hatcher, swltchman. took ' a

ten-day lay-off during June to t ry out a new combine in his wheat fleld near Olathe.

3Ir8. J. P. Doherty. wite of swltch~nsn, and their daughter. a r e soendtnr a vaca- tlon In San alego, Calif. -

Glen Ballenger, clerk, ahd wile. spent the week of June 16 a t the Chicago World's Falr.

Nrs. Lorna E. Hemlnger. daughter a t H. 31. Heminrer, switchman, haa chosen b s An~elcs . Callfornla. for her vacation trip this year.

Mrs. Chas. Welsh. operator of the lunch room In the yards. has been M i - clally named "grandmother" since the arrival of a seven-pound baby girl, May 19. a t the home of her son and dnugh-

ler-In-law. Mr. and May we extend our tions to the happy grandparents.

Want to extend s Baldwin, fireman. up mother on June 7.

J l a t Flanigan. swltchman. and family. were called to Magnolia, 'Minn.. account the death of 311's. Flanigan's brothw. Joseph Burke. They have our deepest sympathy.

31. F. E. Bailey, special agent. aaa in chose the Ford in making the purchase of a new car on Y a y 19. Thls time his cholce was the new Ford V-8 . Mr. Bal- ley thlnks there is nothlng llke the Ford. He has nevel' owned another make of car.

Bill Walsh. o u r erdwhlle yard clerk. who has. In the past. cautiously Invested hls money in worthless oil stocks and broken-down houses, flnally dcclded to spend some of his money for plensure. and on dune 13 came down to work and informed C. W. Fink t h a t he would have t o wear his best clothes now. if he want- ed to ride home with hlm, because he had jnst purchasrd n new car. And while we a r e on the suhJect, might whis- per there is a rumor B ~ l l Is rontrrnplst- i n s marriage. Wc hope tho new car will win her over. Bill.

WICHITA. KANS. --

1.OTA L. WILLIAMS. Repor te r

-- .. .. . . vacatlon tlme seems to ne upon us-

wlth fishing trlps and rumors of yet more flshing trips to distant streams. Sid Ramsey, car foreman. f belleve. was the flrst to take hls leave. visiting wlth hls mother and grandson n t Springflelcl. Yo., also motor trlps to Branson. Hollister. etc.. through the Ozarks. but glad to gat back on the job.

Ben Xorgan. roundhouse foreman Iw reported spending a ten-day vacatlon. Stanley Woods relieving him a t the roundhouse.

Home Moss. n~achinist. and Stsnle)' Woods. with their families. a r e planning a fishing tr ip to the Lake of the Ozarks. Here's hoping the Ash a r e bitlng good.

Bartlett, third-class machinist. was a w a y for a time visit in^ a t Texar- kana. Ark.. antl in Louisiana.

Mr. Dinsmore. prenident of the Wlch. i t a Frisco Employes' -9lr Capital Club. and chief clerk-cashier in the local of- flce. held the last l n e e t i n ~ of the club in a coach n e a r t h e f re igh t office. Rather a novel idex and we llked it- cool and comfortable. The ladles. I think. outnumbered the men n t the meeting. evidencing their loyalty, and were quick to ac t upon Miss Moore's suggestions of how they mlpht help to secure business for the IWscb. Mlss Moore was guest speaker from St. Louls. nnd altogether i t was a (lclightful meet- ing. with refreshments and all. Judg- Ing from the plctures of new fOaturen a t the Chicago Century of P r o ~ r e r s Ex- rmsitlon, which 31iss Moore showed. we thlnk one would And the Fa i r more in- terestlng than ever thls year, with plenty of new attractions.

And did I have a treat-my first t r ip to the yard offlce. ca r department and roundhouse, just recently, seeing the wheels go round. H. T. Newcomb, yard- master. and MI'. Winas, relieving S. B. Hamsey a s car roremnn, were ail on duty. B. 13. Morgan. roundhouse fore- Inan. showed us the roundhouse, etc, The employes must surely enjoy thelr tool house, convenlently arranged and ~ l a n n e d lor efficiency.

Sorry to report tha t J. P. Sheehan. re- tired roadmaster. is stlll conflned to his h o m e was Aick with the flu during the winter and still not feel in^ so ~ o o d . Wt? have mlssed seeing him a t the meetings.

We're voting for another picnic-had

Pnge 31

1 SOUTHERN DIVISION

BIRMINGHAM PCRMlNALS

NELLIE 3 l c C ~ W E N . Rel~orter

Thomas P. Mealey, clerk, age 44. died In S t Vincent's Hospital. June 2. from injuries sustained In a n automobile accident June 2. Mr. Mealey was on his way home from work when he saw a n automobile approaching at a high ra te of speed and looked a s though the driver had lost control of same. and, in order to protect himself. ran into a filling ata- tion and got behind a pump just a s the automobile sruck it, knockina the pump over on Mr. Mcaley. r r a c t u r i n ~ his skull. breaking his a rm and leg, and causing other injuries, Mr. Mealep had been cnlployed in the Birminfihan~ Terminal for :L number of yenrs and hls many f r iends were grieved to h e a r of 111s death. Mr. Mealey is surv ived b y h i s widow, one d a u g h t e r a n d one son. I n t e r m e n t took place In Elmwood Cemetery, J u n e 4.

W. E. Burros, general yardn~as te r . was called to St. Louis on N a y 22, ac- count of the illness of his mother.

R. L. Stevenson, roundhouse clwk, has returned Prom a short visit to (7aml~ Walton. Fla., also Pcnsacoln. Rob is wearinfi the usual coat of tan a s n result of a visit to the beach.

J. I-'. Gibson, crossing flaaman a t Ens- IPS, was called to Pine EluCf. Ark.. on AIns 23, account of the death of his sister.

J. A. Graves, clerk. has returned from a visit with his brother in Kew Orleans.

Sympathy is cstendetl to Mr. and Mrs. Fhotus Grady in the death of Mrs. Gra- dy's mother, who passed a w a y in Gaines. ville, Ga., o n M a r 23 . Mr. G r a d y i s emyloyed as a clerk a t E a s t Thomas. H. H. Lanlm. car foreman, is spendins

his vacation in Nebraska, his old home. This is Air. Lamm's flrst visit to Neb- raska in eight years, and he was very enthusiastic over the trip home.

Alrs. A. P. Carden, wife of clevk, is r*onflncrl to thc Baptist Hospital. where she underwent a n operation on June 4. Mrs. Carden is doing nicely a t this time.

Crady Watson, supply man. has re-

STANDARD BRAKE SHOE & FOUNDRY CO. Railroad Steel and Iron Castings,

Brake Shoes

P I N E BLUFF, ARKANSAS

HOTEL BESSE PITTSBURG, KAN.

Only Fi reproof H o t e l

Coffee S h o p B a n q u e t H a l l s

~p --

INTERURBAN CHATT CO. S h i p p e r s of

Road Chatt Lumber Yard Chatt Chatt Ballast

124 East F i r s t St. PITTSBURG, 'KANSAS

turned home from the Employes' Hos- pital a t St. Louis.

Misses Lott ie and F r a n c e s Alurphree, d a u g h t e r s of Switchman Guy Nurphree , a r e enjoyinfi a delichtful trip to Ch~cago, Los .knrreles, El Paso and other points in thc West.

BIRMINGHAM GENERAL OFFICE

LhIXA Ji. CHEW. Reporter

Last month we promised to tell you about our c1:tncc on 1\Ic!y 16. You \\.ill flnd thc "low-clown" on m o t h e r page of this issue.

111's. \V. \V. Wade, wifc of ratc clerk. office of traffic manager, is visitina relatives in South Tennessee.

R. F . Oxley, chief clerk to traffic manager , and w f e took a n o t h e r one of those motor trips to Cuilman, Ma.. last Sunday.

And I went motoring. too: ncconlpnn- ieil by my son. Bonnie. spent the week- end visiting my brother in Jlontqoniery. Alabama.

Kow tha t "Sonnyw-young son of B. F. Thompson. sollcitina frelnht aaent. has received hZs IIickev Jlouse watch. Tommy is alwaya on Gme for work.

Mrs. Nellie McCowen and the writer spent Sunilny visit in^ with frlcnrls in i\Iernphis. Tenn.. recently.

Sam McUonou~h. son O? E x e c u t l v ~ Gcncral Agent D. F. M c b n o p g h . Is home for the summer months. Sam has bem attending the University of Aln. bama. Tuscaloosa. Ala.

The I3irminghan1 TmflIc nntl Tram. portatton Club's annual picnic. held on June 12. was a big ruccess. Frisco Lines was duly represented.

PENSACOLA, FLORIDA --

C:ERrI'R17DE I3AZZEi.L. Reporter --

M Y ~ . \V. H. Crow. wife or general B ~ e n t , , has returned to Pensac!ola after a plearant wccli's visit in Mwnphis. She was nccompanid home by her tlaughter. Dorothy.

Jnmeq R. Eryant. son of Ynrtlmaqter J. E. Bryant. who has been ~ t t e n d i n a the University a t Gainesville. Florida. Is now spending n short time in Ashr- ville. N. C.

111's. G. F. ~ a n n i n q , wire of Chief Clcrk 3Ianning. and two daughters. Elaine nnrl Frxnws. recrntly spent a few (lays in New Orleans. J,n.. a s the ~ u e s t s of relu tivex.

ENGINEERING, BRIDGE A N D BUILDING, W A T E R SERVICE

DEPARTMENTS-YALE, TENN.'

CRRATIE SICIiLES, Reporter

George I3laekmell. of New Yorlc. In spending his vacation visiting relatives a t hlemphis. W e presume Curtis 1s showing George somr of the fine golf courses around XIemphis.

Things a r e rather quiet around Road- master Honey's home, now that vncaLion time is here. Quelin is spending his vrtcation with relatives around Spring- field. R a y will snend scveral \vcclts a t Northview and Evelyn will spend the summer a t Seminole. Okla.

BIrs, and JIrs. J. E. Evans spcnt sev- rral days, the latter part of May at Hot Sprlngs. making the trip in their auto.

Miss Thelma Drashman and party of Wends h ~ v e been enjoying a number of fishing trips this summer. and. while per- haps the fish do not bite so often. ns some fishermen's storles go, thcy always have R good outing.

31. 0. Truit t has purchnseil n new 1'-8. Some of the others of us would like to have one like it.

WHAT WILL YOUR SON DO NOW?

THERE was a time when a boy could step from high school graduation into a job. T h e boy who does it today is fortunate indeed. T h e inability to d o it is not always a re- flection on his ambition o r his ability. I n many cases the job is not there.

T h e economic horizon is brightening - there's no doubt about that-but there a re millions of trained men, with families de- pendent upon them, waiting to f i l l jobs as they materialize. All the organized forces of society and government a r e working to solve the unemployment problem.

Your greatest responsibility to that boy is TODAY! He needs your advice and your guidance more than ever before.

W h y not, then, encourage him to devote a systematic portion of his spare time to the study of something which will engage hi3 thoughts and-more important-give him training which will be of inestimable bene- fit to him in the years ahead? T h i s study can give him a new vision of life, inspire him to greater achievements. Apprentice- ship is still necessary, but employers prefer young men whose attitude and preliminary training qualify them to adapt themselves readily to the employer's needs.

T h e International Correspondence Schools, the largest and oldest institution of its kind in the world, have been providing ambitious men with the training they needed for over forty years. T h e boy just out of high school is ideally prepared for study of any of our 300 courses. If you'd like, one of our voca- tional counsellors will discuss - p ~ r s o n u l l y -your boy's problem with you and him. This coupon, marked and mailed, will brinx comple te in format ion-abso lu te ly f r e e ! Study the coupon - it may be the beginning of a useful career for your son.

Employees of this road will recelve a special discount

Box 8604.6 , Scranton, Prnna. Erdnh fully about your courac m the nelurct marked X:

I3 Chcmistry 0 Acrcuntancu 17 Radio 0 hdvorrisinn U Aviation 0 Elcrtricnl Eo~innerinn O lWrincratinn 0 nrdl iny D 0 Air Archiwoturc Coodirioaint 0 Show Card l.rttorioa

0 C d Xnalhtr

Some ............................................................. zinc .............. Addrcrs ................................................................................

W o r k o n renewing t h e w e s t a p - proach to the iVississippi River Liridse is p r o ~ r e s s i n g niccly. This work is being handlrd under Bridgc Foreniun E. 1'. .\I:!rthalcr.

JIr. and 31rs. Curtis lllacltwell spent a few days a t Ind~annpolis the latter prrrt of hlas. They viwved the races on Decorntion Day and from the account of

thr affair. we are quite sure there would have been a different ending had Curtis been driving one of the race cars.

Mlss Edith West. of Grenada, has. been vlslting Miss Grayce Blaylock. Several parties have been given In honor of Miss West. among them MISS Blay- lock entertained a t the Peabody nnd ngain on thc Claridge roof.

The small d r a ~ line In doing n fine plere or work in the.vicln1ty of Cllmore.

LOCAL FREIGHT OFFICE MEMPHIS, TENN.

VIRGINIA GRIFFIN, Reporter - MISS Thelma Westbrooke. PBX oper'-

ator. has returned to work and is recov- ering nlcely Irom an appendicitis opera- tion.

G. R. Humphrey has been pcrnmanently mssimed the positlon of canhar, left vacant by Cordon Robertson.

J . T. Carrigan. comptorneter operator.

i Copper-Molybdenum Iron

CULVERTS I TRI-STATE CULVERT HFG. CO. 1 Memphis , Tenn . I

CONTINENTAL TURPENTINE & ROSIN CORP., INC.

LAUREL. MISS. Manufacturers of

S team Distilled Wood Turpent ine Steam Distilled Pine Oil

Wood Rosin

AMERICAN HANDLE COMPANY Manufacturere of

High-grade Hickory. Axe, Adze, Pick, Sledge, Hatchet, Hammer

and Railroad Tool Handles JONESBORO - ARKANSAS

has been mntinuousfy &wtrati$the fadthat it is the most reliable and

and wlfe visited in Chattanooga. Tenn.. May 2 4 to 27.

Mrs. Mattle Dean and Miss Inez Walker, daughters of N. R. Walker. clerk. were In an automobile accident re- cently. Mrs. Dean being seriously Injurcd. Their car collided with n milk truck and a bottle almost went through her left shoulder. 4 n operation was performed Mas. 25 to remove some glass. Glad to rcport she is ln~provlng nicely. Inez received several pretty bad cuts, but only missed one clay Irom work.

H. C. Fryar. abstract clerk, spent hls last holiday, May 30. Ashlng near Jones- boro, Ark.

Dorothy Scruggs. age 13 years. daugh- ter of B. C. Scruggs, bill clerk. graduated from A. B. Hill grammar school, and

Jos. Purnell Johnson (Funny), son of R. C. Johnson, revising clerk, graduated from St. Bridget's grammar school on June 8.

Wilbur Wright. o l H o d 4 Ark.. son of J. F. Wright, ra te clerk, spent the first week of June with hls dad here.

Jean Holmes. young daughter of A. W. Holmes, chlef clalm clerk, lost her ton- sils in the Methodist Hospital. June 4.

A. E. Pennlngton. clerk, spent June 4 and 5 in Tupelo. Miss.. with relatives.

J. F. Wright's sister. of St. Lous, ar- rived June 7 for a vislt.

Sophle Morris, telephone operator. took a few days off recently.

D. E. Creeden. dlsposltion clerk, drove to Shiloh, June 1 0 and spent the day.

What Can You Do With Rusted, Pitted Steel ?

T r e a t it with NO-OX-ID1 Th lnk of the amount of rusting, pitting steel t h a t needs protection now. By the old .method preparinp t h e surface with hammering and wire brushing was expensive and unsatisfactory. With NO-OX-ID a single coating loosens rus t scale, penetrates to t h e sea t of p i ts and kills fu r the r action. Then a touch up and follow up coating and t h e steel i s protected fo r years to come. Cost comparisonf a r e most convincing and explain w h y over one hundred and fifty railroads and marine Interests use NO-OX-ID.

Tanks t h a t have been pit ted c lear through have been plugged, coated with NO-OX-ID inside and out, and given years of ext ra service. Bridges, steel stores, journals, sprlngs, locomotive parts, tenders, steel c a r s and all underframes, t rack bolts, angle bars, t i e plates and spikes and practically all t he steel In railway service 1s protected reliably and economically when NO-OX-ID is used e i ther in new o r maintenance work. Send to r our new Illustrated - book, "Proof of Results with NO-OX-ID in' t he Rall- road Field".

Dearborn Chemical Company 205 East 42nd Street, New York 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago

Plan - Olive Building, St. Louis

Offices in All Principal Cities

ANDERSON-PRICHARD OIL CORP. REFINERS O F

INDUSTRIAL NAPHTHAS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

MINES ON THE FRISCO AT CARBON HILL, ALABAMA I MOSS & McCORMACK 1

MINERS AND SHIPPERS

COAL- Blacksmith, Bunker, Steam, Domestic -COAL 1901-4 American Trust Bulldinfl BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

BUY AT THIS SIGN

For the Utmost in

Motoring Satisfaction

HENRY ADAMSON & LEFLORE POTEAU

COAL & M I N I N G COMPANIES MINERS and SHIPPERS

of TULSA C H I E F (Bituminous)

and POTEAU C H I E F (Semi-Anthr.)

COALS Mines Located a t

TULSA and POTEAU, OKLA. WHEN I N THE MARKET FOR

COAL OF ANY GRADE Call Phones: Residence 9681-Office 46386

OR WRITE U S AT TULSA, OKLA. 5320 E. 11th St. -

Steel Tlrem. Steel Tlred Wheeln, Steel Axler. Steel Sprlnyn, Rol led Steel

Rlnpn. Solld W r o u r h t Steel Wheelr . Steel Forglnpn. S tee l

Crurher Rolln n n d Shellr, Rol led Steel Gear Dlonkr,

Steel Cnatlnpr, Steel P ipe Flnngen

Standard Steel Works Go. Main Office and Works: Burnham, Pa.

'M-F' Lock Nuts and

Water-Tight Bolts

Used on Rolling Stock of Leading Raillcinys

MacLean-FoFp Lock Nut Co. Chicago, Ill.

When you are I - SICK- I

When you are I HURT- I L WE PAY YOU 1 O

"The railroad man's company"

CHICAGO - SAN FRANCISCO -TORONTO

DE BARDELEBEN COALS Sipsey - Empire - Corona - Carbon Hill - Hull

FOR

I DOMESTIC, STEAM, GAS, BY-PRODUCT AND CERAMICS

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