davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
W|THEREO BY PAIN.
THE EFFECT NEURALGIA HAD ON A
WOMANS FACE,
But With the Aid of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills She Was Enabled to
Free Herself from Suffering
and Is Now Well.

"For year l suffered the agonies
of neuralgia, my face and head nearly
withered from the pain and | found
no relief till | tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and was
cured. - This is the statement made
by Mrs. j. B. Whittlesey, of Turin,
N Y, Her neighbors can verify the
truth of it.
"In the winter of 1900," she contin-
ues, my general health was poor and
| began to suffer with neuralgia.
] tried tL1ee different physicians, but
they did not help me i'll fact, | grew
worse. | suffered untold tortures with
the pain in my face and l don't know
what | should have done if | had not
acted on the advice of a friend and
taken Dr. Williams Pink Pills. In
three days after beginning with them
the pain began to grow less and after
taking three boxes the neuralgia had
entirely disappeared. Since then [
have not had even touch of the pain.
l have recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People to every
one [ have seen who suffered with
neuralgia.
The power of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People in the vast num-
Der OF dist asses due to arrangements
of the nervous system or to impure
blood has been demonstrated i'll
thousands of instances as remarkable
as the one related above
1t is we'll established fact that
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are al unfailing specific for
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st.
Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, after
effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in
male o. female, At all druggists, or
direct from DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, 80 cents per
box; six boxes, So 80.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05

Gilbert o. Smith was delegate
from the Chelsea G. A. r. post to
the convention in Rutland last week.
Mrs. John Farnham will be absent
for while from here, to be with her
daughter in Barre and Ter son in East
Montpelier.
The newly organized Good Temp
lars lodge will hold its next meeting
at the Methodist vetsry on the evening
of March 81.
Gene Reynolds has moved from DR..
Lewis d. Martins farm to Waitsfield.
Maynard Kiser was in town last
week, and as one contrasts his pres
ent improved health with what it
was when living here few years
ago. it seems well nigh marvellous.
James H. Walbridge has year s
contract for his butter, with Merchant
Miles of Graniteville.
Arthur Ralph, son-i n-law of the
late James M. Bass, is about to be
superintendent of line of electric
railroad from Boston to Worcester,
Mass, aud will move from Marlboro
to South birmingham, to live.
Rev. D. II. Strong was last week
compelled by his physician, DR.. e. b.
Watson. to take his bed for short
time, on account of illness that
started with great hoarseness, and
that reached its height, after officiat-
ing at the funeral of Joel A. Bass.
At this writing he is better.
At recent accounts Mrs. Norman G.
Davis had recovered from erysipelas,
in the home of Mrs. j. Edward Aims
worth of Moline, Ill.
DR.. George e. Bass thinks it was
clot of blood in, or about the heart
that caused the sudden death of his
brother, Joel A. Bass.
One of the surprises, that need not
surprise though, is the growth to
tall man, of Roy, the son of Arthur
and Mrs. Lucy Bass Ralph, whom
most of us here have to think of as
"a little lad. " Since going to Mas
sachusetts to live he had fitted him
self to enter the School of Technology
in Boston, but switched Off to en-
gage as a travelling salesman for a
shoe manufacturing company i'll Mas
sachusetts, and is doing so well now,
at the age of twenty years, that he is
likely to continue where he is.
The Williamstown dramatic club
has taken new lease of life.
Last week Liberty Jeffords was
taken with what was at first consid
cred pneumonia, but it proved to be
otherwise. and he is recovering his
health, apparently.
DR.. Lewis D. Martin has rented his
farm here to Gene Carr, formerly of
Middlesex, and brother-in- law of
Gene Reynolds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
WILLIAMSTOWN.

From our town report for the year
ending Feb. IA, 1903, we CLEAN the
following: Expense of schools, So,
1921; for support of the poor,
1888. 49,; cost of roads, POI. 70; in
addition to which was the use of
State money, amounting to S6O3 70 ;
liquors to the amount of 81, 1913. 62
were sold; seventeen schools, best DIES
the highschool opened last September
have been supported; no new law
suits were brought against the town,
in the last year, and no new guide
posts were erected; dog licenses
amounted to $l06.90; damages and
fees taken from the dog fund, were
$133. So; there is a balance of dog in
treasury of 81, 041.47; balance of debt
against the town, So, 1890
Miss Mary Ainsworth, daughter of
Henry A. Ainsworth, is visiting in
New York.
DR.. Frank NJ Lynde, now of Barre
city, has his new dental Office in the
old Miles block, opposite the Worthen
block.
The new owner of the old Edison
Martin farm, willed to the Methodist
church, is a resident of Canada, but
will move here this spring and it is
said will erect a large barn on the
place,
Fred Jackson's second son has lately
had his injured limb put into plaster
cast which he will have to wear for a
few months and what compels the use
of crutch, meantime. 1t is hoped
he is to recover the use of the limb,
in due time.
The late Joel A. Bass went to Texas,
not long ago, on his professional
work, and while there visited his old
est brother, James p. Bass.
The high school entertainment, at
the town hall last Friday evening,
was we'll attended and proved a please
ant and successful affair There wa
high average Of excellence, in this
Iecitations and other exercises. The
prize for speaking was taken by Or
vile, son of James II. Walbridge, Rev.
Frances A. Kimball being the Judge
One "taking'' feature Of the enter
tainment was an echo, so to say, of
the Wesleyan Quartette - -Four
lads in swallow tailed coats, and
known on this occasion as the Wesley
an Quartette, in quotations, came on
to the stage, with the "air" of the
genuine Wesleyans, so far as they
could initiate it,-(it might have
strained point or two)-and rendered
their music so acceptably that they
were called back. Mrs. j. K. Lynde
was their trainer and accompanist.
Much credit was due both the teacher
of the high school, Miss Hotsford,
and her pupils, for the work of the
evening.
The immediate friends of the late
Joel A. Bass, whose funeral was OIL
Tuesday of last week, wish to eX-
press sincere thanks for all kindnesses
shown by friends here, on the sad oc-
casion. that called them to this
place.
Our place has u model funeral con-
ductor, in the person of Charles Ed
son, whose work is always done SC
quietly and efficiently.
Miss Gertrude Kenerson, daugh'
ter of Frank Kenerson formerly OF
Barre, was guest of the family OF
James II. Walbridge last week, il
which family she had boarded while
teaching III the Jacob Flint district.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
WATERBURY,.

In the suit brought by l.. 9. Hackett
against L. e. Woodward, in regard to
a contract for repairs on the house at
the rear of the Hobart block, hear
ing was given before Justice Fuller
ton in his office Saturday afternoon.
r.. f. Palmer appeared for the
plaintiff and G.. ". Morse for the de-
PENDANT. No settlement was reached
on Saturday and it was continued I'M
til Monday.
Annie Grout and Fred Wood were
in Richmond on Thursday.
The block being erected by James
Hattie on Main street is progressing
rapidly and will probably be ready
for occupancy by April l.
E. Joslyn entertained few friends
at whist Friday evening.
Della Brusso, who is boarding at
Seymour Blondin's, is sick with ton
silitis.
The brother-in-law supper for the
benefit of the Methodist church, was
held in the vestry Thursday evening.
The men performed the necessary
duties of the occasion in very cred
liable manner. The head walters
were Frank Lyford, Harry Whitehill,
l.. G. Moody, all of whom were in full
dress. Waterbury orchestra discoursed
sweet music during supper, giving the
effect of "A swell city restaurant The
church realized about $50 from the
! affair.
| Over 200 people attended the |. o.
o. F., masquerade in the hotel all
last Monday evening. About seventy
five were arrayed in unique costumes,
funny, surprising or attractive. The
lodge realized about $50 from the per-
Torrance.
Mark Mars of Milton visited his
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mars of
Little River last week.
! Norman Morrison of Barre visited
his broher Rowe in town on Wednes-
day.
Union services were held in the
Congregational church last Sunday.
While DR.. Bidwell was driving
| toward Bolton on Saturday the Whit
fietree broke as he was crossing a
! water bar The horse became fright
/ thrown out. After running for two
miles or more the horse was caught
and brought back by Mr.. Cadereet.
The doctor was not hurt and no dam
age other than smashing the sleigh
was done.
Mrs. L. @. Moody was in Montpe-
lier Friday afternoon.
Alex Huntley is to move into the
house back of the Hobart block about
the 10Th of this month.
Alden Burke expects to open his res
taurant this week.
Ed. Ennis had new chair, bench
and glass installed in his barber shop
on Saturday.
f. L. Fish of Yergennes was in
town Saturday.
H. Townsend, a granite man from
Orange, N. j., was in town on Fri.
day.
H. A. Darling, G. f. Landon and
Almon Mcfarland of Concord, linemer
for the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany. were in town this week repair
ing the lines
Rev. John II. Cane and Rev. A. b.
Enright of Derby, were in town
Thursday. ''~"'''''s f'''
G;'B. Evans was in town on Wed
nesday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
"Fewer Gallons; We ars Longer.

The secret is out and Montpelier can
90 on living just as if the riddle had
never been asked.
No it can't, either Montpelier is
not going to be what it was before.
Its houses are going to be brighter ;
it's people a little more prosperous
they are going to have some of their
money left to buy other things with.
The answer to the riddle is this !:
you can paint building with fewer
gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc paint
than with mixed paints, and it will
wear several times as long as build
ing painted with lead and oil mixed
by hand. What will people do with
the rest of their money? Sold by Abb
bott a. Bailey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05

NJ. Murphy ana j. f.. Murphy of
Richmond were in town Saturday.
Rowe Morrison, bookkeeper and
estimator for Drew Daniels, spent
Sunday in Barre
Fred Battice of Waitsfeld has pur--
chased of Judge Huntley, administra7
tor of the estate of G. W. Anterior,
through the real estate agency of
Parcher q Dale, two houses and one
half acre of land at the Corners in
Duxbury. Mr. Battice will make ex-
tensive re pairs in the near future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
What's in a Name?

Everything is in a name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. @.
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered,
some years ago, how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases,
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits. Ask for Dewitt 's-the
genuine. Rivers Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little workers - Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, cur
ing Indigestion, Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Sick Headache and all
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles.
Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c.
at @. Blakely's drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05

ga GRAVEYARD COUGH is
the cry of tortured lungs for mercy.
Give them mercy in the form of AL
lens Lung Balsam, which is used with
good effect even in consumption
early stages. Never neglect cough.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES
NOTICE.

This is to certify that this day give
my son, Ernest c. Gould, his time during
the remainder of his minority and viii
claim none of his wages nor pay any
depts of his contracting after this date.
c. Ii. GOULD,
Worcester, Vt, Feb, 26, 1908.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
iSCHW1B COMING HOME.

New ork, Feb. 27.-Cable dis
patches from abroad, stating that
Charles M. Schwab has booked passage
to return to this country ON March IL,
are confirmed by member of the
finance committee of the United States
Steel corporation
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05

81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my whole body. l seemed be-
You'd cure. B. B. b. has made me a
perfectly well woman Mrs Charles
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-05
Mems
lung Balsan0

me b-SL (ousi NSuiSlHc'
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
should be vigorously insisted
Upon When buying medicine,
Eor upon tha4t depends ones
iife. ALIENS LUNG BAL
&AM contains MO OPIUM In
any form and Is safe. sure.
/ aqd prompt in cases of GROUP,
SOLIDS. deep-seated COUGHS.
T. Try II now. and be convinced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

TO exchange 40-acTe farm, 50 miles from St
Louis. clear Of debt. for saloon or restaurant
AT5 IlS. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

STOChHOLDERS' Meeting-NOtice Is hereby
given that a meeting OF the stockholders of the
renrent Shoe Company will be held at the Of
nue.. in the city OF St Louis. Missouri. on the
18th day Of November. l903 at Q O'Clock a. M
Tor the purpose Of voting upon a proposition
rhen and there to he submitted. to increase the
capital stock Of said company from 800 900 90
it's present authorized capital to $500 001 co. OF
which increased capital stock s3eo.o0900 shall
be preferred stock. divided into 800 shares OF
the par value of 10000 each. upon which a
dividend at the rate Of per cent per annum
shall be paid. and at what price the same shall
be sold. and The character thereof. and the re-
naming 00.eo0. 90 OF such Increased stock to
be common stock, so that upon such increase
the company shall have SS00. 900 preferred stock
and S50G 900 common stock.
JOHN H. TENNENT,
1e1 GEO. p. MILLER
J. II. TENSENT. JR,
J. c. CRABB.
T.. A. QUESNEL.
JAS. H. JONES,
A Majority OF the Directors
tS5.sISe1is Mo-. Sept. Is. 1909.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
BURIAL PERMITS.

v-S~~~N~~>~~~~~~~>~~~ ~~>-~~>>>>>>,>,,->.
Hugh o'Reiily. :t years, 294 Douglass: peri
fonts.
PaJrick Ruane. .: years. as wssh; pneu-
Martin Walsh. s. years. $3.50 Folsom: Dneu-
nun =
lanes \. Bsden. 60 years, ~ walnut; bron-
chitis.
Louis Hunt. years. Children's Hospital.
Iiarssmus
) Ford. q years. Insane Asylum: encephaIi-
fis.
Agnes Miller. months. St Ann. Asylum;
naTaSInus-
Heinrich W PusbueIIer. u years. sssI North
Tweniy-ffth; softening Of brain.
Frances oHen, 81 years, Female Hospital;
Mary o NeaII, s. years. 1s12 Biddle; pleuritis
JOsera \. GrieInesr, "a years, III North Thir-
Mary orr. e years. Polytechnic Hospital: heart
dise2Se
William Moore. 70 years, l2o4 Gay; malaria
L. Jennings. 81 years 1875 Morgan; bronchitis.
Michael Boyle 20 years. De Baiiviere and De
Gkerynie: cirrhosis OF liver:
.A5c ROtnan. / month. Il04 North EseventhI
naTasmus
Mary BuboI. months, 2sS: chouteau; insn-
ffiQn.
Paul Kuu. a. years. Insane Asylum; enter
it's
Margaret Stance. IS years. zsa Pope: urernia-
Morris S. Rosenhein, IS years, 5z15 Iaclede:
heart disease.
ilai OBrien. 50 years, Poorhouse; nephritis.
Louis T. Wilkinson. 70 years, fs44 Cote Bril-
Bante; consumption.
Franklin S. Juengiins. 10 years. 2sss Armand;
consumption
Hugo A. Ieinsr. a. years. Emergency Hos
pltal: uremia-
fcienore Meixner. q years. Ss07 North Broad
way. bronchitis
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
-CoOK-Situation cook or to do general
housework- Apply 29f7 Easton.
HOCSEGIRL-Sitnation by neat coiored girl
al housework SIC n. Eighth
observation-disclosures by colored girf to do
bavsework or plain cooking. 1723 Morgan.
BOuSEGIRL-Sltuation by frst-claes German
girl. general work; no washing; with refer
epse. e9ss n. Sixth
HoUsEGIRI-Sltuat by experienced girl
fc- housework and cooking; good wages. Call
crnvent Twentsr-second and Morgan
s STOVE REPAIRS.
6 a c. RRAUER. ais-ss n. THIRD ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

HEtGhD OF bAhthS.
ice and Bertha wozewnskS- l5ls NoFth
Ht1y and Fthei RartoId. szcS Riddle: boy.
Joan J. ard Jessie priscoll, eSl Chlppe"A'
Victor AID Anna Lorenz :g-5 Missouri; gil
Frank {. and Ellen B.-Tarrish, lola LeohaTu'
waiter and Minnie wnlet. 90 North High
boz. -. ,,,-,.
boy. -., -, ~
Tr-d and Minnie hiepel t'N NenTa,,ha' "'s-
Ia anI Tizzto Yanek 1895 Market boy =
John T. and May Z. Butler. sal l<tW.oA, ~
H:rrs- and Lulu Palmer. 2lai walnut IH4-
Ar1v arJ Tel.a Heu=et. 1914 Cass; ~
John and Addie Marks, 81 west J=lieFS'H'
join I. ans Carrie +. Dryden, ihs NoFth
r ana +. Bauer. III North Thirtsenth: boy
Alfred y. and Annie Goethe. liV' Sri'iah'
Jas. 2. anI Emma L DuenIer. 64Ss North
En- aud Ellen Roland. l5:2 North Broadway;
boH-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

STENOGRAPHER WANTED - Competen
Young lady stenographer; some experience
Remington: $50. Leigh Bros, 1o2S Ceutur
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
sToCKHoLDERs MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Ths annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Charles
Green Real Estate Company. for the election
or three (3D directors. to serve during the en-
suing year. and for the transaction OF such
other business may properly come before
the meeting. viii be held at the office CT the
company. 7sots Chestnut street. in the city
Of St Louis. Mo.. on Monday. the fifth day Of
October. 1903. at the hour OF o'clock a M
CHARLES GREEN President.
r X Green Secretary.
st Louis September q. 1903
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
STEAMSHIPS.

JAPAH.eHikA vTI vfHIE5RS5NH Observation-Disclosures IsIsNRss
Mail = s Co, Occidental and Oriental 5. s.
Co. and Oriental ;. 6 Co. From San Fran
cisco: China SEPTEMBER =; Doric October Z;
Nippon Afsru. October Is. For passage and
freight rates. reservation. orders and informa-
ton apply TO J. H Dathrop general agent,
10 Olive street St Louis No
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
COT-IOst. small Jersey cow Il W. Kuhr.
7s1s Hall st. Baden
DOG-FuI' -biooded fox terrier with SIX pup
pics. beautifully marked 2N g. Fourteenth
I50G-Found. male scotch collie dog: license
No sT53. Owner call at 200 s. Eleventh. r.
EYEGLASSES-Lcst rimiess eyeglasses gold
noseoiece. case marked ''ElRes': suitable re-
ward. z140 Mcpherson
FoUND-The place TO get good shoe fol
20. Harris Shoe Co.. 401 N. bth. near Locust
PAPER@Lost. package OF valuable papers.
marked Catherine MCGEE. Return to 81. z.
Rodgers. care Republic
PoNY-Lost, bay pony, white star on fore
head. brand on Kip: reward 1921 Washington
HAS THE POLAR BEAR COLD FEET7
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Sr~~~~>-~>~-~~>~>~~-----~-s- >s>.~~s~
\ FINE; watch Is on exhibition at Jaccard's
to- be disposed OF by rafhe for St James School
fund. 10c chance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

Wedding Rings (soIid Gold).
Finest qualities. g to so. Mermod &
Saccard's. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

TO the Stockholders Of the CoppeII. cravens.
Eabcpck Real Estate and Investment Company
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
CQppel. Crayens. Babcock Real Estate and
Investment Company will be held at the COM
panys Office in the city OF St Louis No. on
Tuesday October Is. 1903. ct o'clock a rn- for
the election Of directors OF the company, and
for the transaction OF such other business as
may legally come before said meeting
1SEAL) GRAHAM E. BABCOCK-
n Brewster Weeks. Secretary. President
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

HAVE YOU ambition, DO YOU want q
position with good prospects? We can
use packing-roo checkers and order
filters who have experience and can do
the work This Is a wholesale house and
not an advertising agency. Good wages
10 the right people: only wfde-awake
hustiers need apply. AM 4s. Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
R1sud2uAaVGaw

Board Of Education bldg. s1i Locust st. A
high grade school, giving, thorough instruction
in Bookkeeping Penmanship. Commercial Law
Letter Writing, Shorthand, Typewriting. etc.
Call or write for illustrated catalogue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-25
THREE MINERS TAKEN OUT DEAD
AND SEVERAL OTHERS ARE Be
LIEyED TO BE ENToMBED.
SEVERAL OTHER EMPLOYEES In
MINES SERIOUSLY INJURED
AND THERE MAY BE MORE
FATALITIES.
Mine Officials and State Mine Officers
Are Investigating and Searching
Mines for Other Bodies. Com
munity is Horrifed Over
Awful Catastrophe.

The people Of the community Of Cen.
tury coal mines beyond Peel Tree and
nine miles north Of Philippi are still
horror-strickcn over the lfrightful cxplo-
sion that happened in the mines Tues
day.
So far three dead bodies of miners
have been recovered from the mine, but
there are believed to be several more en-
tombed in the mine, and efforts are be.
ing made to search the mine and find out
whether or not There we're other vie.
Tins.
The dead bodies recovered thus far are
those Of two Poles namely, John Gynt
yer, OF AIunhall, Pa, and Joseph Bernes.
key, of Gilberton, Pa, aud james Brown,
white OF Laconing, Md.
There were several injured, some Of
them 50 badly that there are grave
doubts as to whether they will survive
their injuries. They are being well cared
for by The physicians in that community
and everything possible is being done for
their comfort.
The explosion was caused BY gas hav-
ing accumulated on account OF the lack
OF ventilation. The mines in that see
tion are said to have much gas in them
and are pronounced by some operators a.
dangerous, but this is the first serious
explosion that has happened in Century,
although there has been considerable
trouble at various times on account Of
gas.
The mines were considerably damaged
by the explosion and great amount Of
coal and debris fell. From this heap
were taken the bodies of the dead min
crs.
The details of the catastrophe are mea-
ger, owing to the fact that the mine au.
tlloritics are keeping the matter as pri.
waite as possible, until after a thorough
investigation can be finished. There Is
no doubt, however, as to the serious ma
turc of The accident. State mine officials
are on the scene and together with the
mine officials, have charge of the work Of
searching the mines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-25
HOUSE
OPPOSES
SENATE
IN THE LATTER,S ATTEMPT TO
FORCE FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Wants Action of Cuban Reciprocity Bill.
Much Bear Talk in Wall Street,
Stocks in Strong Hands, Other
Market News.

Private Wire to Edw. 7. c. slcase & Co.
New York, Nov. 25.-In spite of all the
bear talk, there is one fact from which
there is no escape. Stocks are in the
hands of strong interests. The public
is carrying little Or nothing. 1t follows
that if these big men want to make a
market to sell on they must crcat some
kind Of enthusiasm and the only day to
do this is by advancing prices.
The short interest would furnish a
splendid base for a short sharp bull
campaign. Most stocks have been sold
to standstill y. Y. q, for example,
has been sold short very freely, because
Of the proposed barge canal, and insid.
crs have taken the stock which the
bears offered, They will cover near 1870.
Purchases made now will show profits,
Prices will be higher Friday and Sat,r-
day, and stocks should be held to the
end Of the week.