davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.

REN. ". MELVILLE. Pastor.
Preaching, sunday az II "a. N. and 5 Do. m.
Epworth League meets Sunday at p. m.
Sunday School. sunday. o.aoa. M.
PRAYER Meeting. "Wednesday. -.sop ui.
Ladies Foreign Missionary Society meet, ON
the first saturday in every month 90 3
p. N.
Ladies Aid Society meets ou the first Satur-
day in every month at Z p. m.
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets the first sunday in every month
AZ p. m.
Woman Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
month at $3.50 .. m.
The Mothers Meeting iu connection with
the ". q. L. 1. meets on the tir>t Tues
day IN every month AT $3.50 p. IN.
The LOYAL Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday az 4 r. IA.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. G.. W. SrHLINo~. Pastor.
Preaching every First. Third and Fifth sun
days al II a. M, and every Second and
Fourth sundays AT $50 ,. IN.
Sunday School each sabbath at To a. M.
Glass Meetings every Second and Fourth
Sundays al II a. m
Prayer and Song Service on First. Third ant
Fifth sundays AT $50 D. m.
Prayer Meeting on Thursday Of each weel
at 80 p. IN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-16

Take Laxative Brom" Quininc Tablets At
druggists refund ,hc money 10 30 fails io cure.
f.. W Groves signature j. on each box. 25,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-16

Richmond county. Ga, has decided
To experiment with oil ON an expert
mental mile Of road.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-16

REV. JUuAN BEoNppU>. Pastor
Preaching every sunday al d a. m. and =
=. n.
Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday AT p. m.
Sunday School every sunday NJ e.3o a. m
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-16

REv. ID. II. ScANLoN, Pastor
Preaching every sabbath morningatl H.
Sunday school every sabbath morning at
$50 O'Clock.
Ladies Aid Society. first Friday evening of
each month At 3 o'clock az Mrs Isaac
Bowman = residence.
Children'S Missionary Society. second Sab
bath each month az p. m. at church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-16

DlhGCIOR4 L
OF THE
TOWN AND COUNTY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hos. T W. HAEEIson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets February !, May ~ and October 20.
COUNTY COURT.
Hos. :. J. G.. McoRE. Judge.
Berryvi!le. va.
Meets first Tuesday in each month.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Chapel Di-trct-r. y. Levi Chairui.,u.
Greenwav Disirict-R. Powcl PAGE
Battle Town. I'd Barnett.
Longmarsh-C T. Harie-ty.
JonN NJ. GIn-ov.
clerk "f the Circuit AMI County courts
JoHN T.. NELL.
Deputy Circuit and County Court Cle7k.
w T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
JOSEPH T. GErFrruL
County Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
~. a. BE,rroEr
Treasurer of Clarke County. Bcrrytlie. Va
vi. GAZETTEER
Deputy Trca>urcr of Clarke Couutv. Berry.
vile. Va.
Hos. C">rNp KouN-IAR.
superintendent of Public Schools. Berry
Vile. Va.
". ". >u,LLwoop.
sheriff of Clarke County Berryylle. va.
JESSE NJ. LrrroN.
Deputy sheriff and Jailer of clarke County
Bcrryviilc. Va.
+. R. SurNk.
Deputy sheriff or Clarke County Whit,
Post. Va
Hos. -. II. JoNE~.
Mayor of Berryville Va.
nE. GroEer y H,Eur~rY.
Recorder
W. D.. HOFFMAN,.
Treasurer of Berryviue
GEORGE g.. RIcNNoRr.
Chief of Police
J.. y. >ruIIE.
superintendent oi Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
h. ". Baker. Wand No D.
=. j. Aiicck. Ward so. -
Conrad kowuslar Ward No.1
q. VI. Eroun. Ward ~.
BERRNNlLLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. 7.90p ni
John II. Eudcr~. Captain. J. %. Gor,
First Lieutenant, a. l.. Jones. ~ecuu
Lieutenant james w Ware. Thir
Lieutenant ". f.. Hoffman Chief II u~,
man; Ellis Jackson. Assistant Ho,emai
EO- NJ. Cunningham. Chief Eueiner
). I. Jones. Assistant Eu-iueer J T.,
Ogden, Secretary. =. + Baughmau ir
Treasurer, pr j. T. Harris >.rge1l
W. H. Shryock, Chaplain.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
GOTHBOUT $4,000
There Is Now No Bank in the .ToWn
and the FindnCier and His Dress
Suit Case Are Sought By
the Sheriff

| CHICAGO, H., Sept eft is not
every ing r'au who can establish a
bank with $4,000 capital on dress
suit case, ii winning smile and 81. Yet
that is what Pleasant Durham did in
Elnora Indiana. He plunged into
business in April. Last Tuesday he
disappeared@ Over $4,000 in deposits
are missing and now there is a. re-
ward of $500 offered for his arrest.
Elnora had been hungering for a
bank. Rival towns had banks, and Ell
nora, with 1000 inhabitants, kept long
ing to equal Odon and Washington in
financial way. In April Mr. Pleas
ant Durham from Chicago drifted into
town with his dress suit case, his 81
and his smile. Hehadn't ben in town
two hours before he decided that he
would start a bank in Elnora. He
talked with the leading business men,
secured prmises of deposits talked air
| lily of his backing, and in twenty-four
town. He paid nothing down
In two days more a safe and some
second hand fixutres1 came down from
Chicago, and on the fourth day the
sign Bank of Elnora" appeared over
the door. There was some trouble in
opening the safe, and Mr. Durham gave
a sealed package marked $4,000 cur
rency'' to leading business man to
put in his safe over night This was
whispered about and gave the new
bank big reputation.
Meanwhile Mr.. Durham had not
spent one cent or paid one bill in the
town. The first day the bank was
opened the patriotic people who had
been crying for bank rushed in with
their money. Net day Pleasant Dur
ham began to pay up.
Doing even better than / expected"
was Durham's account of the banking
business of the town, and on several
occasins he had influential men come In
behipd the railing to see the safe, in
which at such times were punches Of
bank bills tied up in bundles of $500
and $1,000. with loose bills flung about
in an abandon of riches.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. Pleasant
Enurhm disappeared from Elnora. The
bank did not open next day. It was
opened by the sheriff yesterday. hhe
safe combination was found. In the
strong box were two 2-cent stamps and
some notes that could not be negotiated
outside Elnora. The entire commu-
nifty was hard hit.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
The HiQh License Question
About the Special Election

The city attorney is giving consid-
Grafton to the recent action of the city
council in referring the high license
ordinance to a vote, of the people.
There seems to be some doubt that the
council had any authority to do this.
If the city attorney determines that
the council had the authority, the or
dinance will be submitted to the peo-
pie at a special election, on which
they can vote yes" or mo" If a
majority of the people vote ''yes," the
council will consider it an instruction
and pass the ordinance. If majority
vote no." the council will drop the
subject
If the city attorney decides that the
council had no authority to submit the
question to the people for an instruc-
ton, the matter will still be open, and
in all probability Mr.. Buchanan will
reintroduce\his ordinance and force II
to vote in the council. Just at pres
ent the immediate question is up to Mr..
Rosco Dale.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
soaked MAN WITH OIL
THEN SET HIM ABLAZE
De Sdntise QudrreIed With Com
Ddnlons. Who Took Terrible
Revenge

NEWARK, n. J., Sept, Francisco
De Santisd, a laborer from the Sterling
mines, in Rockland county, New York,
is at st, Joseph's hospital, Paterson,
badly burned. De Santise says he
quarrelled with another laborer while
at work in the shaft ovr the possession
of shovel, The other man, he claims,
caught up a gasoline can filed with
oil ad threw the contents over the head
and shoulders of De Santise.
Comrades separated the men, and De
Santise turned his back to go to work
when his assailant took his lamp
from his hat, held it to the oil-soaked
shirt of De Santise and made for cover.
De Santise, enveloped in flames, cried
for help, and his companions did all
they could for him His antagonist
was set to jail in Goshen. De Santise
probably will die.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
Kansas Farmers
Fight Implement Trust

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 6.-Repre-
sentatives of the Southwest Kansas
anl Oklahoma implement dealers asso-
citation are in Wichita to interest local
members in an organized fight against
the implement trust recently formed in
Chicago. The fight will be one in
which not only the dealers viii take a
handy but an effort will also be made
to interest the farmers Of this State
and Oklahoma to the extent that they
wi, refuse to buy any farm machinery
manufactured by the trust The deal
ers' contracts with the manufacturers
will be made for next year some time
next month"; Members of the associa-
tion say that they will absolutely re-
fuse to renew them, and that their
hus ness will go to concerns outside of
the combine, even if goods will have to
be slipped from New York
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
OFFICER Escapes to
Arizona With K6hO6

DENVER, Colo, Sept 6.-After try
ing in many different ways to escape
from the clutches of the law, James
Kehoe is at last on his way to Jerome,
Arizona, heavily shackled with hand
cuffs and leg irons, and in charge of
Dputy Sheriff homas A. Miller of Yava-
PAL county, Arizona Kehoe will be
tried in Jerome for the robbery of Mrs.
Minerva B. Allen. proprietress of a
boarding house.
Kehoe's attorneys had begun prepar-
ations for habeas corpus papers, but
Detectives McNeill and Connors and
Deputy Sheriff Miller hustled Kehoe on
board Santa Fe train Immediately af-
ter the requisition papers had been
honored by Gvernor Orman The train
had not been gon five minutes when
the habeas corpus papers were at the
depot. but too late to be served on the
Arizona officer. No attemp was made
to reach him by another train.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
Great Gold Strike
Reported at TOnOpdh

CARSON, New, Sept. 6.--A special to
tile rews from Butler, Ney county,
where the famous Tonapah mines are
situated, says: "a strike has been
made here which, maks Tonopah with
out n doubt the richest mining camp in
the world. The strike was made at
480 feet on the Mizpah extension ledge,
about mile and a quarter east of the
original workings on that famous
ledge. 1t is practically a new strike.
There was no surface Indication of any
value, and the ledge is said to extend
from the original mine to the plauo
where the strike was made. The oie
resembles that struck in the Fraction,
and is very rich. The Tonopah lodges
are now shown to be over two miles in
length. When the news was received
the streets in Butlr the town went
wild, and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed" : -,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
EIGHTY yEHRS OLD
AND CLIMBED A POLE
Expected to Witness the ResurfeC =
tiOn of His Wife in the Gem
6t6ru.

LOUISVILLE, KY, sept. 6,-Pos-
sessed of hallucination that his dead
wife would arise from her grave, Will
lam Vogedes, age 80, and quite infirrn
climbed a high telephone pole this af-
ternon, from which he had could COM
mand view of st. Louis cemetery
where she has been buried for many
years. How so feeble a man could
climb the pole is a mystery yet the
old man did so.
He had been on the cross arm for
some time probably when he was no.
ticed to be in danger of falling to his
death. AS he was well night ex-
hausted, Harvey Henry, an employe OF
a curing mill, climbed the pole and
held to the old man, while messenger
was sent to the fire department.. The
men of hook and ladder company No.
responded, and after raising a forty
foot ladder brought the old man safely
to the ground.
The old man is alone in the world,
ad his mind seems to have given way
by the weight of years.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
WHISKY in TABLETS
SOON ON MARKET I
New SGheme to Get Booze and
Beat the internal Revenue
Tax.

B1NGHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The
Compressed Spirits and Chemical COM
pany is the name of firm incorporated
in Binghampton to put up whisky and
other spirits in small tablets.
Tn article to be placed on the mar
ket is the invention of H. Charles
Odenbaugh, head bartender at the
Bennett in this city.
The company has been incorporated
with a capital stock Of $4,000 one
tenth Of which is paid in. Mr.. Oden-
baugh claims for his invention that it
win be of great value to the medical
world, occupying small space in the
medicine case.
He claims that his tablet combines
all of the properties of pure whisky in
a solid form and that by dissolving a
tablet in a certain quantity of water,
the very best kind of whisky Is pro-
duced
Another feature claimed by members
of the company Is that the high inter
nal revenue tax and all State licenses
will be avoided by the use of the tab
let.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
fl NEW OPPONENT
Heinze, a Young Mining Millionaire,
Tackled the Clark Machine
and Effectively Smashed 1t
in the First Round

HELENA, Mont, Sept 6.-The meet
ing Of the Democratic State central
committee in this city was one of the
most sensational affairs in the history
veIopment of another Marcus DAILY as
regards United States Senator w. A..
Clark, in the person of F. Aug. Heinze,
the young mining millionaire at Butte.
Heinze announced. his allegiance to the
Democratic party in this city only two
months ago, and that he so soon has
exhibited a desire to manage the
party's affairs was enough to create a
sensation, but when he proclaimed the
fact that he had Clark beaten there
was CONSERVATION in the Clark head
quarters.
The Clark men did not hesitate for a
moment to charge trickery against
HeinZe, who, it appears, has been do
ing some tall hustling, to say the least
in the eastern part of the State. Men
who have for years been affiliated with
Clark came to the meeting pronounced
HeinZe advocates. Others known as
HeinZe men have changed to Clark,
with the desult that charges have been
hurled back at Clark in no uncertain
manner.
The committee met, and after some
prfuDctory duties selected Bozeman as
the meeting place, and the date thereof
Sptember 20, when a Congressional
candidate and a nominee for associate
justice of the supreme court will be
named. Then came the bone of CON
tention, the apportioment of delegates.
Clark wants the aportionment made on
tho vote cast for Bryan. while Heinze
wants it made on the vote cast for Gov
ernor ToOle, which would cut down the
representation in Butte and Aacoonda.
A vote was taken, resulting in a tie-13
to. 19. he sensation of the day came
however, when Govern Toole, as the
proxy for the committeeman from
Clark's home city, voted against Clark
and for Heinze.
Later compromise was effected
whereby the apportionment was based
on the divided vote for governor and
associate justice, making a decided
Heizne victory over the multimillion-
aire Senator.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
M. P. Freeman Returns
Impressions OF Colorado

Mr M. P. Freeman, president of the
Consolidated National Bank, is back
at his desk again, after vacation of
two weeks spent in Colorado. Mr.
Freeman feels much better for his trip,
and is enthusiastic about the scenery
and resources of the Centennial State
Mr.. Freeman crossed Colorado once
in an OK wagon in 1852, and again in
1851 in a wagon drawn by horses. At
that time Colorado was generally
known as the Pixies Peak country. On
his first trip he was carried as an in
FAINT by his parents, who were on their
way to settle in California; the next
time, in 1861, he was returning to the
Pacific slope from the east, where he
had been to school. Durin ghis recent
trip Mr.. Freema entered Colorado on
a train for the first time.
He says that Denver is a remarkably
progressive inland city, but that there
is nothing wonderful about it. Cripple
Creek and Victor were the two places
that most impressed him. Cripple
Greek, he says, is a wonderful town,
with 200 producing mines contingent
to it. 1t still turns out it's 81, 2,00O, ,0OC
in gold monthly, and has fully 10000
people. The scenery of Manitou and
Colorado Springs, Mr.. Freeman be-
lieves, is the finest in the world, while
Pueblo he regards as a substantial city
with an assured future.
Mr.. Freeman wore winter clothes
during his Colorado trip, and is glad
to be back to the finest climate in the
world, in Tucson
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 6.-To de-
eide a wager of $1,000 Stephen H,
Veile, Jr., Kansas City club man
drove his horse and runabout up the
steps of the Kansas City Club and into
the cafe last night in a spirit of adven-
ture. Robert Goodlett, of the firm of
Gcodlett & Stevens, stock brokers, had
wagered that no horse and driver could
accomplish such a feat.
With his own horse, handsome bay,
hitched to a fancy red-geared runabout,
Mr.. Velie drove up the stone stairway
of the clubhouse, passed through the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
HORSE And BUGGY IN f CLUB
Drove Up Steps, ThrOd0n tn6 Rooms and Out
h0dIn Sdf6Iy

doors, and thence by skillful turn in
to the carpeted parlors, and on through
into the cafe. Then as safely the horse
was driven out again, and there was no
mishap to mar the daring adventure.
Mr.. Goodlett promptly laid down a
check for $1,000, but Mr.. Velie refused
to accept it, feeling sufficiently well
repaid by the fact that he had so thor
oughly accomplished what he dared to
attempt.
Mr.. Velie is a conspicuous figure in
the annual horse show. He is treas
urer of the John Deere Plow company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
MYSTERIOUS DEHTHS
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Fears That a Nurse Made Mistake
and Administered Too Much
Poison

CHICAGO, Ill Sept Coroner
Traeger is investigating three mystic
rious deaths in the Presbyterian hos
pital. The dead are Mrs Laura
Moore, 81 years; Mrs. Kate Dubsky,
50 years, and Mrs Maria Stewart, 28
years.
All of the women were said to be
recovering from surgical operations
when they died suddenly. The deaths
are alleged to be the result of the ac-
tion of a young nurse in administering
the wrong medicine. In the cases of
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Dubsky, one-thir-
tieth of grain of strychnine was pre-
scribed. Both died in convulsions soon
after. The inference is that an over
dose wos given.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
ROOSEVELT IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The President Warmly Crested bu P6ODI6 OF
Mountain State

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 6,-Pres-
idnt Roosevelt and party arrived over
the Baltimore & Ohio this morning
from Washington, and was greeted by
vast crowd at the depot, and smiled
his appreciation despite his badly dis
colored face.
His right cheek is badly swollen and
confused and his left eye darkened.
The entire party, which included
Secretary Cortelyou, secret service op-
eratives and staff correspondents, Ell
tered vehicles and were driven to the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
SLhNDERER OF YOUNG W0MAN
M0v Die OF Wounds InfIICt6d by t0r IntUrIdt0d
Friends

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept g.
Frederick Marriott, publisher of the
News Letter. who was shot by Messrs
Williams and Btale Wednesday night
lies in a critical condition at the Wal
deck hospital.
This afternoon there will be a con-
sultation of physicians on the advisa-
bility of amputating his left leg at the
knee. The bones are shattered just
below the knee, and a splinter of the
bone is imbedded in the flesh. 1t is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

feared that it will cause blood poison
ing. The wounded mans condition
is serious, and grave fears for his life
are entertained.
Marriott slandered young lady in
his paper, and T. T. Williams, presi-
dent of the California Jockey club, and
Truxton Beale, formerly minister TO
Persia and Greece, went to his home
to demand retraction. He refused
to retract and one of both of the visit
ors shot him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
The NEW ARMY SURGEON GENERAL

adler General Robert O'Reilly.
The latter was recently in charge of
the medical corps of the department of
California, and was the official White
House physician during the two terms
of President Cleveland.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

to go back to work on the best terms
possible.
Several of the largest operators in
the New River field have made terms
with their men and will resume Mon
day
No concessions were granted.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. O.
Brigadier General William H. For
wood, surgeon general of the army, was
today retired under the age limit. He
will be succeeded on Monday by Brig
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

Mcclure house, where they were met
by delegation of citizens and United
States Senator Scott.
Through out the etire route enthusi-
asm was rife, the STREETS being lined
with people from Pennsylvania, Ohio
an Virginia.
The President addressed an enor-
nous crowd from the balcony of the
hotel, after which the party were
driven through the city and then took
the train for a continuance of the
southern journey.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
THE REVOLUTIONISTS ARE ROUTED

govrnmet troops occurred yesterday
on tn emountain behind the American
legation, lasting four hours.
1t resulted in rout of the revolu-
tionists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
Market Expansion
Secured for Porto Rico

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept, g.
The President has proclaimed an agree
ment entered vito with France extend
4ng important trade Advantages to Porto
Rico by the admission of coffee pro-,
duced in that island to the French
markets at the minimum tariff rates.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. 6.-Mr.
Bowen, minister at Garages, tele-
grahped the State Department that an
engagement between revolutionists and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
Two LdbOf6rS Killed
In Railroad Accident

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept 6.--A freight
car which turned up on siding at
B&semer Junction collided with an
other car on which four men were un+
loading cal and two of them were
thrown to the track, run over and
killed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
WEST VIRGINIA. STRIKE ENDED
Th6 Miners viii Return to Work Without
Receiving Concessions

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. 6.-The
coal miners strike in the Kanawha
and New River fields, involving $4,000
miners, which has been in existence
since June, is practically at an end.
Each local union has been instructed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
COSTLY 6OnfldgrdtlOnS
In a Railroad Yard

SURRAND, Mich, Sept. Sire to-
day destroyed the 600-foot freight shed
of the Grand Trunk & Ann Arbor rail-
road here, consuming thousands of dol
lars worth of merchandise burned
eighty cars, Gu tff the telegraph service
and stalled all trains.
The total loss will be $3.50. 1000. !.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
Mr.. BRYAN HIS fl NARROW ESGAPE

two drunken men who were fighting
One of the men was infuriated by the
interference and turned on Mr.. Bryan
with gun and knife. He was promptly
disarmed by bystanders and no harm
was done.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. civilian J.
Bryan last night had a narrow escape
from death.
The Democratic leader took the part
of a peacemaker, and tried to separate
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-06
Metal and M0neu Market.

NEW YORK, Sept, g. Mexican dol
lars, 401kc silver, slice. Copper 1885
to 11.95.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-30
COLD WAVE is GENERAL.
Large Portion of the Country Expe-
riences Low Temperat'.~e.

riences Low Temperature.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Chicago is strug-
Cling under the biting blasts of cold
wave, the off shoot of the big blizzard
that has been raging in the Northwest.
In the last "a hours the temperature
has fallen 46 degrees, having touched
8 below zero at daylight. AS the day
advanced the mercury rose slightly
and at 10 o'clock was degrees be-
low. Professor Cox of the weather
bureau predicts that nightfall will send
the temperature back to 10 below.
All the Northwest is suffering from
the extremely cold weather which COW
ers all the Upper Lake region and the
Mississippi Valley region with zero
temperatures extending to the extreme
southern portions of Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas. In the farther Northwest
ern states the range of temperatures
is from 10 to "a degrees below zero.
Traffic has been severely impeded
where the blizzard occurred and pas
senger trains on nearly all roads ar
irving here are several hours late.
Coal dealers express no fear for a
repetition of the coal famine that was
brought on by the last cold wave, I'M
less the below zero temperatures out
last a week.