davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
A REUNION.

Last Wednesday afternoon was the
first time in quite a number of years
that the members of what was known
as the Montgomery Literary club were
all in the city. This most interesting
organization was in existence during
the years 1S9O-1s93, and its charter
members (all residing in Wausau at
that time) were as follows: Rev. and
Mrs. w. .. Carrier, of Waukesha, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Stone, MIR. and Mrs
j. N. Manson, Mr.. and Mrs. jams
Montgomery, of this city; j. L. Halle,
of Crandon, and Miss Jennie Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. GoodwilIie, of Oak
Park, Ill.
The afternoon was immensely enjoyed
by all, in renewing the friendships and
talking over the times when they were
all together in Wausau. A banquet
followed in the evening, after which
the following program was carried out:
The Club That Made wausau Famous ......
.........................W w. o. Carrier.
If We're a Man. .................. Helen Manson.
'"Tis Better to Have Loved and Lost Than
Never to Have Loved at All" -. j. l.. Halle.
How Happy Abiding Here Today, If Gay De-
ceiver We're Away. ........... Rose Goodwillie.
Poem (original and anonymous. John Manson.
The Weakness of the Lords Of Creation as
Shown in Mrs. Chadwick's Experience with
Them. em......................... Margaret Stone,
Dining on the Eau Claire. d. l.. Goodwilie.
'"Twas Always Thus in Philad". "...............
.......................E Elizabeth Montgomery
Don't Worry There is Plenty of Time To-
morrow. -. Fowler stone
Happy Memories of Other Days. Myrtle Carrier
Auld Lang Syne
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.

The fault of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances, is
sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
berlaia's Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take. 1t contains
nothing harmful and for coughs, colds
and Group is unsurpassed. For sale by
all druggists,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
NEAL BROWN. L. A. PRADT. O. 9. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS.

thon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make abstracts
at reasonable prices. We are respons-
ible for all abstracts made by us and
guarantee that they show the condition
Of the title properly as it appears on
record
An abstract of title is useful if you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied and yet might be suf-
ficient to spoil sale. II you desire an
abstract of the title to your property,
call and see us.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

John Feltis and family, who reside on
farm in the town of Wausau about
four miles from the city, lost their home
and some of their household goods
Wednesday by fire. The fire is supposed
to have started from defective chimney
or stove pipe, and as no help was at
hand the flames quickly consumed the
house. MIR. Feltis carried no insurance
and his loss will amount to about
$500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the breaO
you can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. It makes light, white bread and
fluffy pies and cakes All good grocery
stores sell it, Order sack and give it
fair trial. Made by +. w. Kickbusch
& Son. Il.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Referee, Foster; umpire, A Craven;
scorers, johnson and Billeys; Timers;
Heinemann and Roehurn; subs, Marsh
field, Reese; Wausau, Larson. Final
score, 80 to 25 in favor of Co. A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
STATE OF oHro, CRY OF ToLxDo.

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senio
partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County ana
Syase aforesaid. and that said firm Will pay tne
sn,a of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Casarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in -ay pres
ence this 9th isy of December, A. -. 1886.
A W GLEASON.
fSx.r0 NOTARY PUBLIC.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally. aud
sets directly ON the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials free.
FL CHENEY & Co., Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists, 7Se.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

twill also pay you tc get prices on
lumber and lath, as we can save you
money if you trade with as.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

range and
l.
section 81 e and S e section
81 and
town
nw1 and w1 w and & sy Fnd sea section
)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
ANOTHER CUT IN SHINGLES.

Barker & Stewart Lumber Co. now
,ells shingles at the following prices:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Cultos en- Ia Catedral


H. nsws,ssr-o don Jose dc Mn. u
A~acsari6a ac ScAnrAs dcwu,ss de-
gioslo.o PagraaTca San lose. v Il Jsnss
hrcCsiva &c Ia De Cas'sliccs u = u
rruqr,a ae eS,a Santa iglcsia Is,cdfal
hsn hecho.circnlsr una snviiacson para
los soiemnes calsos Csc CT n naisma
iglesia scTsn dedicsdus.
Fla DEL co~rienie 4 las orscionts lie
10 nochc. comenEass una piaoosa rove.
al scompafsada dc oTqueSa.
Elts Sc cznizTa Ia Salvc con Leia-
MAS solemnes. !.
III dia siguieuie. -. ! las : oe Ia
masiana. hasrs miSs rezsds en- la que
e diS,ribuirs Ia Sagrads Communion 4
los .ieles devoios. 4 las 9 ;endrs lu-
gar la Misa solcmne toda orquesia
con panegfrico cargo del elocuenie
orsdor ssgra 10. Fr. Gaspar Ma de &c
brones. Custoi lilo Provincial Cspuchino.
Las plz;icas del novenario seran pc.
nuuciadas por ell citado y K do. 7
Provincial de los CapuchinoS dc Ca
tilla.
Todos estoS cultoS seran aneni7ados
por un uutrido coro de distirgui las
Sc fioras y Sehoritas, esgustosamente
baio la direction del reputado pro
fesor seficr Duchesne. St han brlndadc
para clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
IA veneer 0 a mOrir!

Paris, IS de abril.-Al Echo, dc
Paris, le comunica su corresponsal ell
San Petersburgo. NJ CASTOR Dru, que
ell tiltimo despacho del almirante Ro
jensvensky antes de salir de Nossi B
costa de Madagascar, decia simple
mente:-"No telegra6are mas antes
del combate, Sissy vencido. - sa-
breis por conducto de Togo, y 81 le
venzo, va os 10 anunciare. Este len
guaje, agrega M. Dru. Sc interpreta
como signihcando que Rojensvensky
va determinado veneer 8 4 morir.
4sSx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
EXcclente eStadO Sa-
nitariO de los ruSOS

Saigon, II de Abril.-Los japoneses
apresaron rccientemente un gran nj.
nero de vapores carboneros en- las cos
tas de Cochinchina.
Seis individuos supuestos japoneses,
desembarcaron hace dias en- un junco
anamita en- St. James, cerca de Saigon
y embarcaron despues de una bleve
estaucia,
Sc supone fue:en espias En- Kama :
ranh hay varios buques rusos reapro-
visionandose.
Ell vaPor "Eridan', de una casa
fraucesa, sali6 aver tarde cargado de
viveres para la escuadra rusa.
Es muy nota bic ell buen estado sa
tario de la escuadra del BaItico De
an personal de IS. 600 hombre solo hu
bo ocho defunclones por enferm dad
1esde que la escuadra sa'i6 de Euro
pa. Tn ofcial ruso entr0 en- el hospi-
de Saigon con beriber Ent,e los en-.
fermcs abordo del buque hospital
'Orel" s. ha!Is el principe Cantecuze-
nc Iyerno del general americana Fred
.. GganD.
"A Lloyd's (gremio dc seguros
maritimos) no ha lIegado confrma
ci6n de que los iaponeses hayan apre-
sado vapores carboneros rusos en- la
costa de Cochinchina, nj Sc da credit.
a la noticia, cuyo origen Sc ignota
Tampoco hay mas que conjeturas so.
bre ell paradero 6 movimiento de la,
escuadras hostiles. nj Sc safe 81 Ro
jestvensky dividi6 la suya aunque de
ssto hay dudas. Los japoneses guar
dan ell M yor silenclo en- 10 concer-
niente sus hotas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
FAnRlCA

II &nakN -
De LicoR Il s
rssfNRgs N.t
sssxvRcK
f@e n,esaF~s H.se
60 sae - eSaas 80 o.
- lea a.
raeFsm haee
las sns sg~s rF~H1as
- rAnfassms sHs
a wfa - aft i1@to.
81 usaisss iftAf .
analusIRa fa~A
~ snsa fun Nis.e
81 "a fasfff1r
kspefaal 81 vofAC.
etc etc.
Antsrs - iuance
al cnsfo
d~ sasia =. nHunan.
q ~ea sle dlNsfsas rsAses
hasia 81 mas ~ .ecso
y NaEaettor
como i2- marca.
tsiolsn". : Tlgr-
NlDos pasa. Msisiay
dc innuGaefabirs a scs
III meier Nimasr~ que se
CONGO. Ell FL pas.
Garzntizados todos Jos
articulos
como de Ia nieior class
y.condioIoues.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Secci6n s'e7igins*
SANTOS DE MANANA

Mayo 3 microbes La Invencion d
la Sapta Cruz (Patrona lie Bay mon
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
COMPANY F
BEGINS DRILLS

There has been but little doin'
among the Guardsmen since returning
from the National eucampment in July
but they are now getting ready for a
strenuous winters work The first
drill Of the season will he held on
Thursday evening.
The coming winter is going to leave
the National Guardsmon little time
for play. Ia the first place the boys
have never yet attained perfection in
drills under the change in drill regu a
tions. The change was made late last
spring, and owing to the work that
was required to get ready for encamp-
ment it was impossible to give much
attention to drills during the summer.
The inspection at camp was not of a
sort to reveal wherein the Guardsmen
fell short of what was required under
the new regulations. But the spring
inspection will be rigid enough to
bring out all imperfections and if the
members of Company f, of the 18th,
want to make a showing that is half
creditable they will have to attend
drills regularly.
In order that the new work may be
mastered Colonel Clement has deter
mined that drills must be attended
regularly by all the members of the
different Companies. in order to bring
about perfect attendance couIt-martial
may be resorted to as is now done with
excellent results in other regiments OF
the Guard 1t is at least safe to pre-
dict that hereafter absentees without
cause will be severely dealt with.
The members of Company f have
abandoned hopes of securing a State
Armory for DanviIle at any time in
the near future. 1t is thought that
Milton will be one of the first to come
in for an armory under the new Act.
However, Danville's claims are not
neglected and Captain j. Beaver Gear.
hart of Company f, at the present
time is in correspondence with the
recently appointed Armory Board rela
tive to the matter.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Wants $4,000 From p. &R.

The plaintiffs statement was filed
yesterday in Bloomsbury by Fred L,
keller, Esq, in an action in trespass
brought by Solomon Fenstermaoher,o of
Catawissa, VS.. TIE Philadelphia and
Reading r. r. in which damages in
the sum of $4,000 are claimed.
The plaintiff in his statement al
leges that on October 2, 1904, while
employed as laborer on the work train
of the defendant company, he was as
sisting in clearing and removing
wrecked cars near Ringtown; that he
was directed to enter a wrecked car
which was loaded with pieces of iron,
and tipped over on one side and was
not lacked" up; that when the car
was about one half unloaded, the work
men were assured by the wreoking
boss that it was safe for them to con-
tinue work, and upon resuming work
almost Immediately after, the car tip
ped on it's side, casting the plaintiff
upon the ground, causing the iron to
fall upon his body.
N The plaintiff further AYERS that by
reason thereof ne was permanently in
jured in the body and the right leg,
the bones of the latter being crushed,
and the flesh cut and lacerated. He
was confined to the hospital for more
than 18 weeks and has been perman-
emily deprived of the use Of his right
leg.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Luther League Convention.

The twelfth annual convention of
the Luther Leagues Of Pennsylvania
will be held in the city of Williams
port, October 2ith aud 25th. The local
Leagues are already preparing to well
come their friends and colaborers III
the grand educational movement which
the League of Pennsylvania represent.
An elaborate program has been arrang-
ed, and large representation from
the various local Leagues is all that is
needed to make this twelfth anniver-
ssry one of the most enthusiastic and
interesting meetings yet held by the
State organization.
The general topic Of the convention
will be Service" and will be sub
divided as follows: Tuesday after
noon, Preparation for Service" (a)
Practical, VIM. L. Berst. Erie; (b)
Spiritual, Rev. @. Il. Rotsford.
northumberland. Tuesday evening,
Young Men" (a) Reaching them,
VIM. M. McNair, ESQ, Pittsburg
Special Service" (a) Within the
Church, Miss Georgia NJ. Derrickson,
Milton, (b) Without the Church, AL
bert Oettinger, Philadelphia Wednes-
day afternoon, Achievements, Rev.
H. f. ]. Seneker, Easton. Wednes-
dav evening, Luther the Reformer." 4"
Rev. John B. Focht,D. D late Presi-
dent Susquehanna University. For
What does the Lutheran Church
Stand?" Rev. John A. W. Haas, d.
D., President Muhlenburg College.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
DANVILLE DEFEATED
BY BERWICK.

The game of base ball at Berwick on
Saturday was a feast of base hits in
which Berwick cxcelled. and consequ-
emily smotherod our aggregation of
ball tossers to the tune of 10 to 1.
McOloud was on the slab for Dan
vile aud that he remained there for
nine innings was no fault of the A. O.
& +. boys for they wadad right into
him from the start aud when the dust
had settled at the close of the first in
ming the score showed four runs and
four hits on the Berwick page of the
official score book, and one of the hits
was semi cirCler by Smith The
the game as Berwick failed in only
one inning to hit safely. McOlOud had
it about right after the game when he
rendered to the amusement of the by
ISLANDERS, a few lines from the popular
song Il got mine. ="
Danville did some hitting themselves
as Jne score SHOWS ~ HltS TO tnelT
credit, but in almost every instance
the bits were made when no men were
on the bases and did not result in
runs. Danville lost the game because
they were outbatted and outfelded
from start to finish
Now as to Sweeney the tenth man.
known usually as the umpire. In Sat
urdAy's contest it was not necessary
for him to display his ability as a
game snatCher, but merely to keep
himself in trim, he made a few hair
raising decisions that would. in a close
game, send the visitors to their homes
covered all over with a tenth man de-
feat The A. O. q +. team are a gem
tlemanly lot of players and have lost
very few games this season but had
they discovered Sweeney early in the
season, and put him to work, they
would probably have a much higher
PERCENTAGE of games won. Sweeney
showed the spectators on Saturday that
he has the goods ready for immediate
delivery if necessary. However, the
| Berwick A g. d +. team and not
Sweeney defeated DanviIle.
Below we give the score IN full:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Astonishing Incidents.

1t was, to all her friends, an aston
ishing incident, that Mrs |. b. Hunt.
of Lime Ridge, Wis, was cured of her
dreadful sickness. doctors" she
writes, chad given me up; friends
were ready to bid me the last fare
well clouds of despair darkened my
horizon, and was a wreck on the
shores of dependency, when l began
to take Electric Bitters, for my frigtful
stomach and liver complaint. To the
astouishment of all, | was benefited
at once and am now completely and
miraculously restored to health" At
Paules q Co S. drug store price SOC {;
guaranteed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
TRAINING Dogs
FOR HUNTING.

a. f. Seidel, of Derry township, has
adopted vocation, which while
probably not without a parallel, vet
borders on the unique Mr.. Seidel's
business is that of training hunting
dogs and he is succeeding admirably
As might be implied, Mr. Seidel trains
pointers and settlers to become useful
III the pursuit of game by developing
III them that instinct which causes the
dog in the first instance to stop at the
scent of game and with it5 nose to
point 1t out to the sportsman and in
the second instance To indicate the
whereabouts of the wild fowl by as
suming fixed position, either by
standing, sitting or CrOuching.
The business must be most diff
cult one, requiring not only patience
but natural ability of a very high
order coupled with profound know
ledge of dogs in general. At the same
time 1t should be noted that the dogs
entrusted to Mr.. Seidel are the most
finely bred in the world, hailing from
all parts of Pennsylvania and even
from Ohio and other neighboring
States. Included in the lot being train
ed at present is dog belonging to A.
j. Cassatt. President of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, which is
valued at $4,000. During nearly the
entire summer Mr.. Seidel had soma %
dogs under his care.
The place where this training is in
progress is on the WaShingtOnville
road, adjoining the we'll known st.
Clair farm. The visitor to the premises
may be surprised to hear a perfect
chorus of barking in the direction of
the barn, indicating the presence of
dogs galore. An investigation will
show that there are no cattle, at least
to speak of, in the big barn, but that
the stalls are filled with dogs of sever.
al kinds.
In training his dogs Mr. Seidel has
the privilege of using some four hun
dred acres of land embracing his own
place and adjoining tracts. He has
been quite busy for four months past,
but now that the hunting season is ap-
preaching he is getting ready to ship
the dogs back to their owners.
Mr.. Seldel has twelve years exper-
fence and is very widely known as a
dog fanuier and trainer and not only
are the most valuable dogs in the coun-
try entrusted to his care, but the fees
that he receives are in many instances
something TO be proud of.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Commander James Tanner.

James Tanner, new commander i'll
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie, is one of the most energetic veteT-
ans of the civil war, despite the fact
that he lost both legs at the second
battle of Bull Run. Born OH farm
in SchohaIie county, N. Y, siXty-one
years ago, Mr.. Tanner enlisted in the
Federal army at the age of seventeen
tie first year of the civil war, and
participated in the battles of Williams
burg, Fair Oaks. Yorktown, the seven
days fight before Richmond, Bristow
Station and Manassas Junction. In
August, 1862, he was so badly wounded
that both of his legs were amputated
below the knee. He was taken prison
er in that condition, but was exChang-
ed in few days. After the war ne
was admitted to the bar and held sew
eral state or government positions, the
principal one being that of pension
commissioner, which he administered
liOu hdIUIl 1909, W OCtODeI VI tIle
same year. After leaving the pension
office he devoted fifteen years to prao.
ticing law and working for more lib
eral pension for old soldiers. In April,
1904, he was appointed register of wills
of the District of Columbia by Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
Since 1867 Corporal Tanner has been
an active member of the G. A. 4. Iu
thirty years he has not missed ma
tiOnal encampment and as member
of the orders national committee on
pensions he secured the passage of
laws raising the pensions of all federal
soldiers who had lost both arms or
legs or both eyes from S72 to 500 per
month. For years Mr.. Tanner has
been a poor sleeper, and he rarely goes
to bed before o clock. for the reason
that he has incessant pain in his two
amputated legs. During his gears of
work for men who wore the blue he
has done what he could for those who
wore the gray. He materially assisted
in raising funds for soldiers home
for ex-Confederates in Richmond, Va,
and at one meeting in Brooklyn pro-
cured 81, 800.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Coffee Consumption i'm u. 5.

The monthly Summary of Commerce
and Finance contains most exhaustive
history of the culture. production and
consumption of the coffee berry th.
rOughOut the world. This is followed
by like histories of tea and caoao Ex-
perienced writers have contributed to
this work; and there seems TO be moth
ing wanting in the historical review
or in the voluminous statistics that
accompany it. For its preparation
much credit is due to Mr.. o. p. Aus
tin. the able statistlcian at the head of
the bureau.
But We have room here only for a
brief notice of the coffee trade aud
consumption of the United States. In
1904, the latest date to which these
statistics are brought down, the total
consumption of coffee by the Ameri-
can people amounted to $50. S79, 900
pounds. or nearly two-iifths of the
worlds production for that year. To
this consumption Brazil alone contri-
butad III, 1853, 19S pounds of the value
of $4S, ,0S2. 222. The Republics of Col.
ombia, Venezula aud Mexico together
supplied lj9, AS, 1853 pounds, valued
at Sl3, 2Jl, 27l This leaves not quite
40, 900. 600 pounds as the contribution of
Asia, Africa and other regions Much
is SAID lin grocers' advertisements of
the great consumption of Mocha and
Java in the United States. But re-
ference TO the returns of trade shows
that in 1904 the total importation of
coffee from the Dutch East Indies
amounted to only IL, ,730, 352 pounds. A
little more, amounting to 1867, 502
pounds, drifted in from Amsterdam.
This would hardly leave many berries
of the savory Java coffee to each in
habitant of the United States. Much
that goes for Java comes from other
countries than the Dutch East Indies.
As for the Arabian berry, the Mocha.
the returns OF trade do not give evil
dence of It's importation. Not much of
1t III fact, gets beyond Constantinople.
This exhibit shows that if the coffee
supply of Brazil should give out the
deprivation would be seriously felt by
the consumers in the United States
While the per capita consumption of
the United Kingdom in 1904 was only
81 of pound, that of this country was
ll.75 pounds. But the production of
the strong, dark Rio" of Brazil ap-
pears to keep steady pace with the
worlds growing demand.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Contractors Quit Work.

r. A. Malone and Son. who are
building sewer system at Mt.
Carmel, suddenly quit work yester-
day. and the inhabitants are by turns
in deep despair and in explosive in
dignation when they look on and walk
among the trenches, pools, piles of
dirt, rock and construction material.
which are in almost all the principal
would give no reasons for their action.
1t is known that they have been at
loggerheads with Engineer Hatton,
who is directing the work. The con-
tract price for the sewerage system is
S67, 200.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Car Famine Threatened.

The greatest car famine in history
threatens the coal carrying roads of
the country. So serious has the situa-
tion become that the New York Cent.
raj. Pennsylvania, Baltimore e. Ohio
have issued orders prohibiting the use
of their cars except for the transpora-
tion OF coal on their own lines or for
she shipment of coDsignments original
ing on their roads and intended for
immediate delivery on some connect
ing line. The shortage on the Penn
syIvanis road is so great that bitumin-
ous operators in Central PennsyIv Ivania
have been compelled to restrict their
production. Within the last few days
transportation offices of the Reading
and Pennsylvania have been besieged
by mine operators begging more cars.
They are placing their car orders for
weeks ahead, bot are given no assur-
ance except that all shall share alike
in the supply of cars as they aocumu-
late each day. The apportionment is
made In proportion to the production
of each company and each operator il
doing his best to increase his share of
available cars. The same scenes are
enacted around the New York Central
office and if the desired cars were for
thooming the Beech Greek district
would b6 doing record break ing bust
ness. It IL believed that this unusual
transportation of coal is in anticipa-
tion of a strike, for which the coal
companies are preparing by unusual
storage.