davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

IN Indiana. IN the city or New Albany, COM
pneu With the State law yesterday. The
capftaf stock OF the concern is y,5o90Oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

FOR TRADE-Insure your property with FRANK
Y SAWYER. rs e. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07


BUSINESS CHANCE-Have you 81, 900 to So 900
invest In wsll-paying. thoroughly established
businese: see Us and We will help you get H.
HANDY & BAKER. 40l Lemcke-
BUSINESS CHANcE-s5o starts real-estate
business; $500 annually easily made; particu-
lars free Address TRADERS EXCHANGE, 302
Ciermania Bldg, Milwaukee Wis
T5iTSINESS CHANCE-Wanted: A man. 81 600,
10 establish a new business In Chicago: abso-
luteIy safe: complete monopoly: profits i'm
m anse c. w. DENNIS. Hotel Morton. A. Circle.
If;siNESs OPPORTUNITIES : Quicksilver
stock soc share; guaranteed: enormous divi-
aends. bank Endorsement and references: in
structiye prospectus free Address LlBERTAD.
sss post. San Francisco, Cal.
6TTsTNEsS OPPoRTUNITY-I CAN SELL
YOUR BUSINESS. no matter where Il Is; send
description. state price and learn how: eStah-
Ss.6.d IssS: highest references: Offices In
W n OSTRANDER. ls<s ~. A. Bldg. Phila-
delpkia-
s.T HIS BEATS NEW JERSEY Charters pro-
.,xaS under south Dakota laws for few dol
isrs. write for corporation laws, blanks. bylaws
.arS forms 10 PHILIP LAWRENCE. late assist
at secretary of state. Huron. Beadie county.
South Dakota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
wAyTED-SALEsMEN.

diana and Michigan. H. l.. CHISHOLM, Manu-
facturer Buffalo, N Y.
WANTED-Two experienced salesmen regular
and special lire from factory to merchant: no
scheme; good pay Address Box 343 the
Journal
WANTED-Capable salesman to cover Indiana
with staple line high commissions, with adj
of 800 monthly; permanent position to
right man. JESS II. SMITH CO, Detroit Mich.
WANTED-Two experienced travelling grocery
statesmen: SIPS per month and expenses; we'll
known house: references; personal interview IL
satisfactory. Address Box 3A care the Journal.
wANTED-Hustling travelling statesmen 70 sell
attractive up-to-date line; technical knowledge
unnecessary; every retail dealer interested; old
established well-rated house; high-priced men
investigate SALES MANAGER, GriswoId and
Atwater SITS, Detroit. Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
ron SALE or TRADE.
FOR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1nsure your propert
with FRANK X SAWYER. 12s E. Market ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1774s. Hector Desgoin VS.. Jesse ID. Wess-
ner. Blackford c. c. Appellee's brief.
lee49. Hector Desgoin VS.. James McCor-
mick Blackboard G. G.
I7I5 Michael p. Hollingsworth VS.. c., l..
e. l. Railway Company. Clark c. c. APP
Iasas TYLER Cruthers VS.. Evan Bray.
Hamilton c. c. Appellants petition and
brief CS) for rehearing.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
434. Mary p. Galebart ct al. VS.. Herbert
c. Sullivan, by his next friend, etc. Marion
: @ Appellee's motion and notice TO dis
miss. Brief go on motion.
4549 National Supply Co. VS.. Benjamin
7 Stranahan. Grant S. c. Appellee's brief
(s). p.
Stranahan. Grant s. c. Appellee's brief (S).
a625 Jacob A. Cannon VS. Andrew O:
Castleman. Starke c. c. Appellee's brief
"46s1. Josephine Eikenbury VS. John
BURNS. Pros Atty, ct al. Wells c. c. APP
nellant's brief 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
CHIaoPoDIsT.


MISREPRESENTATION and wife. antiseptle
chiropodists Room IL. ISL North Merftf%n 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
J. w. FRIDAY,
REAL ESTATE.

READ ESTATE-COIIege aV., near nth St, 10
ROOM modern home $500.
REAL ESTATE-Delaware St. North. near
25th St S-room. modern residence; So, 700
REAL. ESTATE-North East ST., blocks north
of Wash. St. 12-room. modern residence; Sc, 500.
REAL ESTATE-Delaware St, cor 23d, Groom
cottage: 50, 900.
Hamilton av. 5-room house; small payments:
81, COO.
REAL ESTATE-North Meridian, cor. 21st ST.,
15-room modern residence 1900
Talbot av.. near 22d St, 10-room, modern resi-
dence; s., 600.
REAL EsTATE-East 10th St. 7-room resi-
dence 50, 200.
North Penn. ST. 10-room, modern residence;
&C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

IIHYoN COOPERATIVE 1AuNDRx-Nos -
70 Virginia eve. Phone Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

FINANCIAL .
PRIVATE LOANS
,,Ant- ON NEW PLAN.
MAJ ArV amount from s. up loaned
on furniture. pianos. horses. wagons.
s.c without renewal, and the sans
49, YOU ask for 81. No delay.
80 rates are the lowest IN the city.
Elements arranged TO suit you.
xSiii accept all any part OF loan
at any time. II desIree- for payments
.-o,r SESr Full. AMOUNT ASKED FOR.
lOOc0ISRCES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE
NJ Remember make no inquiries
~ vour neighboTs or friends.
nor do we publish your transaction
o., treatment Is always courteous
80 liberal. REMEMBER. IL costs
81 nothing TO get our rates
2pcstfiyely no charge unless loan Is maj
PRIVATE OFFICES.
Al business strictly confidential
TUE INDIANAPoIIS MORTGAGE
AN LOAN COMPANY.
ola phone Sal hootn 20. w ~. MATCH 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

REAL ESTATE
MERlDIAN-ST. RESIDENCES.
/ have for sale a number of Meridian-st. resi-
dences ranging from $1,000 to 1000; some OF
them are new and modern and will be sold for
less than they be built for to-day although
they are new: others will be sold for little more
than the ground is worth. and that is when the
ground is the most valuable; here is where a
little more in alterations will make these prop
critics modern
HENRY II FAY Room Union Trust Building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN

on furniture R1on9' removal Ts !: si s MT
lures mat was organized 20 furnish money at tbs
P0ss 1ssaSs in atty equal wss,
ments-
-. "a -v.ekiy payments only. %
"a 90 Weekly payments IA
~.Nor amounts in same proportion
We also make loans on watches. diamonds. eta.
w, W. 20 salaried people on :aeir individual notes
A 5osiness strictly confidential
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY,
Room 200, Stevenson Building.
us z. Washington street)
e.rons Floor-Old phone sisz-Front Room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
FINANCIAL.


FINANCIAL-J. H. PATTISON. IS Monument
place, for prompt loans
FTNANCIAL-Insure your property with FRANK
X. SAWYER, rs 4. Market
TOANS-Money on mortgages c. II. SAYLE5
& CO, III East Market street.
FINANCIAL-Money loaned vaIuab:es. casa
for old gold WARD & CO.. IL ~. Meridian st
FINANClAL--Have your abstracts OF title pre-
pared By L. NJ. BROWN. third aoor l.emcks
Bldg.
FINANCIAI-Five per cent. money TO loan on
indianapolis city property. or on city property
in any county-sea town, or on farm property
anywhere In Indiana; We use our own funds
n WILLIAMS * CO.. $40 +. Market 81.
FINANCIAI.-Money to loan on farms anywhere
i'm Indiana; 5 per cent. interest, NO COMMITS
SION: full partial payment privilege at interest
dates; annual semi-annual Interest: large
rangements CLEMENTS x EVANS, Craw-
louisville. Ind.
l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

loans TO HONEST sALARIED PEOPLE ON
THEIR OWN NOTES. WITHOUT
ENDORSEMENT.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
YOUR EMPLOYER WILL NOT KNOW.
PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.
LONGEST TIME. EASIEST PAYMENTS AND
LOWEST RATES OF Any COMPANY
IN THE CITY.
II you need money for any purpose you need
not walt until you save II up; ost come 20 as;
'mS.s,tsation all and let explain SECURE
TY MORTGAGE LOAN co. 1V'-Hs INDIANA
trust building. Second floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Sre John A smith about by buying
farms. large or small. 3 ingalls, Block.
NOTICE. fOLLYN HAWKINS heating and
yentflatfng Expert Sick furnaces and steam
heaters overhauled and made TO heat. Telephone
FOR references. u4-ll6 virginia sv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
SOCIETY NOTICE.


LINCOLN UNION LODGE. No. 4S6. G. l. o.
of O. r, will elect one trustee AZ the regular
meeting 10 be held in Odd Fellows Han. on lnol-
ana av., the evening OF Dec. 10. lsV@- J. A.
DAVIS. ~. c.; ~. NJ. HILL. Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Deaths.
MONU MENTS.

MoNUMENTS-A. DIENER 4fs r. Washington.
Tel. PAS. Branch works L. entrance Crown hiii-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
VITAL sTATIsTIcs-DEc. 6.
Marriage Licenses.

Charles F. Incl and Josephine caikins-
Otis Amos and Annie Kirk. "a
Morton Goodwin and Naude wilkins,
Robert zimmerman and Joe Hannah foke-
William n. Baxter and Katie DAMIEN
George Goalema and Monte Mcconnell
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
rnE OTHER GLOVE

Dr. I.orcnz, the great Vienna blood
less surgeon, at banquet in Phiadel-
phia last night related hOmily, but
significant, incident OF his career. When
Ia barefooted little boy one day he
found al single glove, and putting it
on his hand he proudly went TO his
mother to show his treasure. 1t con-
trasted greatly with his bare feet and
his coarse clothing, and the mother
said with a sigh:
Il fear it will be long time before
you find the other glove"
But Lorenz toiled on and never for
got for a moment his ambition to be-
come great surgeon. Finally his goal
was won; he was recognized and re-
warded. and he thought of his mother
and said: "Oh, now | have found my
other glove But he was mistaken; a
very serious affection OF the hands
made continuance Of his work impos-
sibie. He saw AID the labor of years
count for nothing. Yet, his was not the
nature to admit Of defeat, so he turned
his attention to bloodless surgery. Now
he has won a place in his speciality not
enjoyed by any other man. The other
glove is his now, for keeps. II the
moral of this isn't obvious, no preach
ing would make it palmer.
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
Publicity for Trusts
,rom the Boston Pos.

From the Boston Post.
There is just one thing that the Lit
tlefield trust bill does not do. II does
not protect the public from TRUST ex-
tortlon. It provides for a great degree
of publicity for the financial condition
and the commercial operations Of
trusts, but that is all. II is desirable,
of course, but what practical relief
does it bring?
The lamented Thomas b. Reed, In
the paper which appeared in the cur
rent issue of the North American Re
view only a few days before his death,
condemned the "vagueness" of the de-
mand for publicity. do you expect,
he wrote, the public to be intrusted
with the cost sheets? If you do not,
then, what will your publicity amount
To? If you mean by publicity such q
statement as will enable the outsider
to buy wisely, or the stockholder to
sell at the true value. / fear we may
be going beyond the province OF free
government which certainly thus fan
has left the task of keeping his fingers
oue Of the fire to the citizen whos'
fingers they were
The great purpose Of trust regulation
lis not to protect the stock market, bu
to break down their monopoly and de
stroy their license to oppress com
lpetitOrs and consumers.
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
THE JuDIclARY rHREArENED

In the old days OF Democratic rule
in Delaware the charge was often made
that in our courts OF law there was a
partisan flavor. Juries Were composed
almost exclusively OF Democrats. aud
these places were given as small re-
wards for faithful party service. Gen
orally speaking, the judges were re-
garded as honest. but it was felt at
times that in their decisions there was
a certain partisan bias. which perhaps
was unconscious. It was said that
when a civil case was before the court
the favors were likely TO be with the
Democrat, and in criminal cases there
WAS a suspicion that a loyal man of
the party might expect undue leniency.
Whether all these suspicious were well
grounded we shall not pretend to say
but we believed this is a fair statement
of the feeling at the time.
Gradually this state Of things disap
peared, and while there is always I
tendency on the part of disappointel
suitors TO denounce the machinery o
tho courts, and while learned judge
are liable to err. yet the general i'm
preston is that our judges are jus
and impartial. and it is rare. indee,
that their perfect integrity or wisdol
is questioned. This is a mere colorles
statement of fact, which thoug
gratifying. is what we have full rigl
to expect.
But there are influences at wOl
which may well cause apprehension, {
since our courts depend upon the i
tclligance and honesty OF the geneT
body Of men who may serve as juro
as we'll as upon our judges, there a
two sources Of contamination and p
luton
We are informed that in one distr
of Kent county. where the custom is
draw jurors almost exclusively fri
the doIhinant party, the Levy Co
commissioner has had great difficu
in naming men OF his political be
who are above the suspicion OF hav
been engaged in election frauds. 7
man has had certain sense Of the
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
EDITORIAL OPINION

Mayor Lows Message on the Tunnel
From the New York Herald.
1T is proposal worthy OF the city
10 which dt is made. and the city
should reply to it in a manner worthy
of itself"
That is the conclusion reached by
Mayor Low in the message sent to the
Aldermen yesterday urging approval
of the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise.
The reasons why the franchise should
bio granted are marshalled by the
Mayor with irresistible force. and the
reading OF the message had a visibly
disconcerting effect upon the opposing
Aldermen.
Even these statesmen are compelled
TO admit the overwhelming benefits the
proposed tunnel would confer upon the
city. Among these benefits are direct
railway connections with the West and
South, the creation of new taxable
values for underground, increased
value of surface property, employ
ment of labor in its construction and
permanently in its operation. stimu-
lus TO trade and industry, and the pay
ment of liberal rental into the citys
treasury.
AS to the fact that the grant docs
not provide for the regulation of hours
Of labor and wages. the Mayor reminds
the Aldermen that their own represen-
tatives and the city officials used very
proper means to obviate even that OBJ
lection, but that the Pennsylvania cor
poration fatty refuses to accept the
contract with such restriction controll-
ing work on which they must spend
fifty millions.
Evening journal., 1902-12-11

sponsibility OF his Office. and has en-
deavored to do his duty in selecting the
names, and yet he admits that most of
the votes Of the party which elected
him were purchased votes.
Another source Of danger is in the
appointment OF competent judges. We
trust that those on the bench may bs
spared for many years, yet in the na-
ture Of things. there are likely TO be
vacancies in the next grIbernatorial
term. Should the present Governor be
called upon 10 make one of these ap-
pointments we should fear the result.
III left TO himself he might select
proper man, but he would not be left
TO himself. No man who receives an
office at the hands OF Addicks is a
free agent, and certainly our Governor
has not shown that independence which
we have a right 10 expect
This brings TO mind a conversation
which occurred a few days ago be-
tween a very prominent politician and
a party friend. The politician stated
that ii would be necessary to elect a
governor OF the Addicks persuasion
two years hence, because in all proba-
bility there would be judges to appoint
in the next few years, and that they
must be favorable tO Addicks. This
purpose Of naming for our judges men
who are owned by anybody ds alarm
ing, and helps us to see the depth to
which we are descending. A. judge APP
pointed by an Addicks governor would
realty be appointed by Addicks, and he
would shape his decisions to suit the
whim Of his master. DO We want this
state OF affairs?
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
COOKING VERSUS MORALS.
PerfcctiNIenIs Are n Saving Grace t'
1fnny Men.

Perfect Meals Are n Saving Grace to
Many Men.
When a man does not. get the stimu-
lating nourishment which his nature
Graves, he resorts to liquor to supply
the want. With this fact staring one
In the face, .is it not wise to teach that
unfailingly good food, with all the ele-
ments that stimulate and nourish the
body and the brain, has its moral as
well as It's physical benefits?
There are cases on record proving
the benefits of public school cooking,
where the domestic sky has been per-
fectly cleared of clouds because good
food was offered where before 1t had
been badly cooked, and consequently
did not properly nOurish. In one home
the substitution OF a well cooked cup
of cocoa for the sloppy, herby tea that
had become a component part of every
morning meal, and a nice Indian cake
or plate of mullins for the dry balshr's S
loaf, began a work of reform. The
father was proud of the daughter
skill rs a cook; the mother, who had
grown careless and shiftless and in
different, was shamed 5y It. The con-
sequence was better provision on tho
part Of one or more care In preparation
on the part Of the other.
The mother was by no means above
turning to account some Of the prac-
tlcal knowledge the daughter had ac-
quired under such competent training
and she began also TO brush up her
own knowledge that she had carelessly
allowed to fall into disuse. The re
suit Is n happy home, a united family
q cheerful, contented, busy wife, and O
man who puts into the family lardel
what formerly went to the saloon
Baltimore News.
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
IN VENEZUELA

Venezuela finds herself in a virtual
war with Great Britain and Germany.
The wholesale arrest Of citizens of
those countries and the seizure Of their
properties is equivalent TO a declara-
tion Of war. The Venezuelan toy fleet
has been captured and tOwed away and
a blockade declared covering the whole
coast. The claims OF England and Ger
MANY appear to be reasonable; they
only ask for payment OF
small indemnites for the seiz-
ure Of property belonging to British
and German subjects and fer submis-
sion to an impartial tribunal of all
other claims
This is the mOdein method, ans
Venezuela cannot complain that she IL
being coerced because she is weak. 1
she has been deluded into believins
that the Monroe doctrine would b.
n stretched TO shield her in refusal q
I pay her just debts, she will be unde
y ceived. The two European nation
4 have been most patient, but finall
g diplomacy has been exhausted. The
Is have given no indication that tho
{ desire is acquisition Of territory an
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
Washlneton a Back Number

al Philadelphianw who recently returned
from short trip to Washington re-
lates an amusing incident which hap
Ipened in an auction room during his
stay there. More out of curiosity than
anything else. he wandered into a
salesroOm where valuable collection
of books was being sold. Soon after
his arrival a copy of one of Presi-
dent ROosevelt's books was put up. and
caused a sharp little contest between
the bidders. 1t was finally knocked
down at a price somewhat in excess of
its regular price at a store. Encour-
aged by the display of a patriotic in
terest as he interpreted it. the auc-
tioneer picked out a life of George
Washington, and held that up. with the
usual preface of choice comment. ST.
lence followed the conclusion of his
panegyric. Not a solitary bid was
heard Again the auctioneer tried the
valve of advertising. but not an offer
was made. Tossing the book back on
the shelf he said, in a tone of con-
tempt and disgust, GO back to the
shelf, George! You're not wanted I;
you're a back number The times are
too strenuous for you, George"
Evening journal., 1902-12-11

therefore. the Monroe Doctrine docs not
lapply.
This Government has a considerable
fleet in Venezuelan walters, and she
will simply watch TO see that fair play
is done without embroiling herself in
the conflict. There is a disposition on
the part OF South American republics
to resent as an unwarranted interfer-
ecne on our part any suggestion of a
concert Of action. yet they expect our
Monroe doctrine to shield them I'M their
rascality. Here is the chance to teach
a useful lesson.
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing aesh' Il
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is Scott
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
A young woman in Batavi'
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of SCOTS Emulsion an.
gained fifteen pounds, al
was able to resume her wei
Send for Free Sample.
scorr& & BOVINE, Chemists, fs9 reafi T.,
Evening journal., 1902-12-11
MRS. COX ASKS
FOR DAMAGES
Her Husband Was Killed in
Collision With a Troll
ley Car

The case of Elmer e. Cox's widow VS..
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, which is an action to recover
damages, was resumed in Superior
Court this morning Mr.. Cox was a
driver for the Hartmann and Fehren-
bach Brewing Company, and was in
jured on September Is, 1902. A car
struck his wagon and caused keg Of
beer to fall upon him. He died several
days later.
The plaintiff alleges that the car was
running at a rapid rate of speed The
deceased left a wife and three chill .
dren. William T. Lyman and ]. Ha' :.
vey Whiteman represent the wido "
and Walter II. Hayes, the company.
Among the witnesses called by. the
plaintiff this morning was DR.. ste
vens, who attended Cox up until his
death. DR.. Stevens testified the Coz
died from concussion of the hrain
caused from his injury Others wit.
nesses called by the plaintiff were
George williams. William S. Ed wards
and John G. Hartmann.
After the plaintiff had rested, Wal
ter H. Hayes counsel for the con lpany
moved for a non-suit on the tTound
that Cox, in driving down Ninth street
did not exercise reasonable care The
court refused to grant the application
| Several witnesses were called folr the
defense.
The court yesterday afternoom sus-
tanned the application for a nun-suii
made by counsel for the defendant in
the slander case Of William Craig VS.
Martin B. Burris. The application was
made on the ground that under Tho
evidence in the case the alleged SLAM
i derous words were proved to have
been spoken under circumstances
which made them privileged, Mr. Bur
ris being counsel in the judicial pro
ceedings.
Franklin Brockson, counsel for thu
plaintiff, refused to accept a non-sui
thereupon the court directed the jury t
find for the defendant, which it did
Robert H. Richards and william S
| IHilles represented Mr.. Burris.
Special Jury Case
| The case of Eva Szymanski Us. F
! Blumenthal & Co., the only specia
jury case to be tried at this term, Il
set for next Monday. The specia
panel OF jurors to be summoned for tn
| case FOLLOWS:
Wilmington-Joseph Jackson Pierce
William II. Morris, Joseph Davidson
Thomas J. Day. Robert II. Taylor
Charles c. Kurtz.
randywine-William II. Danzen
baker.
Christiana-Harvey E. Gregg, Ed
ward Woodward, r. Lewis Armstrong
Mill Cgeek-Eli Davis, Edward Rich
ards.
White Clay Creek-Wilnler e. Hark
ness, James Crossan, David Appleby.
New Castle-James T. Challenger
Robert c. Gordon.
Pencader-David McMullen.
{ Red Lion-Edwin l. Clark Georg
W. Reybold.
I ST. Georges-iBoyd Cleayer, Clarenc
lE. Pool, Columbus Watkins.
Appoquinimink-Isaa r. Stats.
The attorneys in the case are An
drew e. Sanborn for the plaintiff an
: | William S. Hilles for the defendan
The plaintiff sues for damages for tn
death Of her husband, who was kille
at the morocco plant
Evening journal., 1902-12-11

There are thousands Of tons of coal
in Wilmington cellars that will not be
burned before next March Could II
be parceled out there would probably
be enough to meet the wants Of all OF
our people for a month. From each
consignment that comes to our dealers
much is taken and stored by thrifty
persons for use far in the future. This
is one reason why the man who car
buy only in small quantities, and wher
he actually needs it, is confronted with
the statement that there is no coal Z,
be had.