davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Gold. Gold a-droppin' from the trees In the sunlit air: Gold a-sailin' on the breeze An lightin' everywherei Course there are some folks on earth Who win spoil the fun. sayin' that there gold ain't worth Fifty cents a ton! But we're lucky, one and all, That it's held so cheap. We can have 1t every fall In splendid heap. If it were the metal stout. Sought by pride an rank. Some one sure would cart it out, An hide 1t in a bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
House BadIy Damaged.

The fire department at II o'clock this morning was called to 563 Lapsley street. The. cottage on fire was occu- pied by negro woman. Safronia Jant. and which belonged to pr. s. c. Gay, was badly damaged. The household effects of the occupant of the cottage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

A word to Other
 Women.
 "I trust that no one will think from this that l want my name in public for any cause only to let su eferers know where they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
I .Capudino Cures Headaches :

There h headache remedy thai does the work like Hicks Capu dine. For sick headache headaches from heat co grip stomach houbles- gives immediate rea Liquid easy take.
 IOc 25c and Oc Deug Stores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Mesdames Daniel Partridge. Jr., and Mrs. Edward Graham's tea on next Wednesday afternoon. from 1 to o'clock. in compliment to the formers sister. Mrs Wickes, of Baltimore, and the iatter's cousin. Mrs. A. J. Atkins. of this city, will be among the largest and prettiest affairs of the coming week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Miss Overton Ward. who teaches school at Pleasant HILL. Is here for . day or so with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Miss Mable Jones will be hostess on next Friday afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Mir Marshall Cawthon has returned home after Q pleasure trip to Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
for the member. of the o'Edlpus Card

Mir. Max LiilenthaI. of Pensacola. Fla. was called home yesterday on acc count of the serious illness Of his mother. Mrs. Lilienthal. on Dallas Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Ladies White Madras Tailor Made
 wasits. t1.25 to s.150 value. -. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

CysutLs EntIreIy HeicVed.
 Miss Mattie McArthur. care of Hospital Medical Lake. Wash. writes:
 T have not written to you for some time, but. Oh! have given you many words of praise. am so we'll
 ''I had cyotitis very badly and could not walk any distance without suf- fering intense pain, but do not have a touch of my old suffering now. "I can never pr aise Psruna enougl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
ssciaI and Personal.

Mrs. L. + Nunnalee and daughter. Sibyi. of centerville :. returned home yesterday. after a short visit to Mrs W. A. Andertcn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15
Sees Mother Grow Young

cit would be hard to overstate
the wonderful change in my moth
er since she began to use Electric
Bitters," writes Mrs. W.. L.. Gilpat-
rick of Danforth, Me. although
past 70 she seems really to be grow.
ing young again. She suffered an
told misery from dyspepsia for 20
years. At last she could neither
eat nor sleep. Doctors gave her
up and all remedies failed till Elec-
trio Bitters worked such wonders
for her health" They invigorate
all vital organs, cure liver and kid
ney troubles, induce sleep, impart
strength and appetite. Only SOC
at Bruhr & Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15

From the Olivet Leader.
The news that a couple of our
young people had quietly slipped
away and were married, came as
something Of a surprise to many.
Miss Eta B. Newell and Will O.
Engle, of Olivet, we're united in
marriage at Mitchell on Monday,
July 9Th, the ceremony being per-
formed by Justice Markham in the
presence of Elmer Barth and Mr..
Willie, as witnesses. The bride
and groom are we'll and f~avorably
known in Olivet and vicinity, and
their many friends join with the
Leader in wishing that their days
of adversely may be few and of
sunshine many.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15
From, the Tyndall Register.


From the Tyndall Register.
Let us commune with each 9TH
or. Gambls and Crawford, two
reform republicans, voted for a
tariff on hides, . tariff on lumber,
= tariff on wood pulp from which
paper is made, and greater than
al other evils which they have st.
tempted TO consumate they voted
for 9 so per cent tariff on farm
machinery. Burke and Martin
voted the other way. What are
our two senators doing2 They are
voting taxes up, instead Of down.
"A terrific storm visited this see.
tion Of country early this morning.
Only : small amount Of hail 90.
companied the rain. Reports from
the country show that considerable
WAS done TO corn, wheat
and oats. There WAS no damage
10 buildings 30 far as learned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15

A book on rheumatism. by DR. Shoop
Of Racine, Wis, tells some plain truths
and in q plain and practical way. Get
this booklet and q free trial treatment
of DR. Shops Rheumatic Remedy for
some disheartened sufferer in your vi
cinity. Make5a grateful and apprecia-
tive friend Of some one who is discour-
aged because Of the failures Of others to
help him. Help me to make this test
and I'll certainly help your suffering
friend. Sold by Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15
Postals Of the parade at Trei

Postals Of the parade at Trei-
ber's.
]. a. Rankin and daughter, Miss
Halle, returned from Utica Mon-
dny.
Rev. John williamson Of Green
wood was here between trains Fri
day.
Mrs.lR. w. Russell was under
the doctors care the fore part Of
the week.
Lester and Harold Haynes went
80 Avon Friday to visit friends and
relatives until Tuesday.
Slave Zolnowsky left last Thurs
day to spend 4 week or two 1t Chi
lcago, Milwaukee and other eastern
points.
Mrs. Ohas. Brown and son Mel
ron went % Washington Springs
Monday 20 spend tho week with
Robsrt Brown and family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15

Low fare tickets from stations on this
railway to Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane,
Portland, Victoria, Vancouver, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Salt
Lake City and dozens Of other points
West and Northwest, OF sale daily i'm.
I'll September 80. Tickets good to re.
turn until October 81. Stop-overs and
choice Of routes. Complete lnforma-
ton regarding train service, raiload
and sleeping q fares, routes, and des-
criptive folders free. +. Al. Miller,
GenI Pass. Agent, Chicago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15

Geo. Taft and crew went to ].
81. Stephens ranch Thursday to
construct a cement foundation for
q large barn which Mr.. Stephens
will build.-Springield Democrat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15

20. Supt.
Mrs. F. 8. Birkinbine visited IN
Memo last Friday and Saturday.
Ed. Resner went to Murdo last
Friday and from there will go on
to the Black Hills.
Mrs. Burdick Of 500 City, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L..
Hutchinson this week.
Miss Dora Eads returned to
Tyndall Monday after spending a
week with Miss Jennie Freeman.
Mr.. Greenawalt of Milledgeville,
ILL.,, arrived Friday to look after
his land interests around Scotland
and Wagner.
Rev. Fl. P. Carson while here
Monday, sold a town lot located in
in the south part of town, that he
had been holding for over twenty
years, to Albert Reindl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbink who visit
ed at the J. J. Bardell home last
week, left for Iowa Friday where
they will visit friends before return
ing to their home in Castlewood.
Elmer Waterbury's father from
Illinois, and his brother-in-law
from Nebraska, arrived last week
and spent several days looking at
land. If a suitable farm can be
purchased the brother-in-law will
move here from Nebraska.
We have heen asked by the pres.
ident of the Sioux Falls Business
College, Sioux Falls, s. D., to say
that he can readily place all the
young men and women who COM
plete the courses at his school.
Better send for catalogue today.
During the thunder storm last
Friday morning, lightning struck
the st. Andrews Episcopal church.
Altho the steeple was very badly
shattered, no flames broke out and
no trace of the lightning could be
found in the interior or the body
of the church. Carpenters have
been busy repairing it. The loss,
estimated at $3.50, was covered by
insurance.
Mrs. McKeever, a sister-in-la law
of Mrs. Mahaney, visited here over
Sunday, going on to her home in
Nebraska Monday. She and Mrs.
Blanche Tice have composed sew
eral popular songs, one of them,
"The Dream Face" has recently
been published and another one
which they have just completed,
will be published soon. Mrs. Nc
Keever composes the words while
Mrs. Tice sets them to music. Mrs.
Tice also has another waltz that
she has composed and will have
published.
Some of the towns between Yank-
ton and Mitchell are circulating
petitions asking for the restoration
of the evening and morning train
service. The new service, which
gives US through connections with
the Pacific Coast extension at
Aberdeen, is convenient for thru
traffic but the night service is prac-
tically useless for local conyen-
fence. The former evening train
now comes as far as Yankton, and
the expense Of running it on to
Mitchell would be comparatively
small while the convenience to the
intervening towns would be much
appreciated.
From the Tyndall Register.
Let us commune with each 9TH
| ar. Gambla and Crawford. two
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15
Teachers Examination,

A regular teachers examination
will be held at the school house in
Tyndall, on Thursday and Friday
July 29th and 30th, 1909, for first,
second and third grade certificates.
GERALD 3. MULLER,
Co. Supt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15

A hail storm in the vicinity of
Avon did a considerable damage
last Friday night. Damage is al
SO reported from the same storm
around Tabor and Utica.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-15
THE CITIZENREPUBLICAN.
I. BLISS Editor 1 Proprietor.
Scor1aAnD. 3. d, July 10, 1909.
LOCAL NEWS.
LOCAL NEWS.


Scenes on the Fourth s Trei-
bsxs.
VIM Rssnsr made ! Trip @ Yank-
cn lalat Friday.
Hsv Haag il spending ! week 81
~ y Wyoming.
9rssIownsan returned IS her
home u Mitehell Sunday.
II "a An. I. p. Wioks made
tpip y Sioux City Friday.
e4sstest STYLE q nice Bugeies,
etsNaeonl ma Harness Robes
slankets * ChsmberlAin's.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

Steamers Princess Anne, Norfolk SaranHacca Dutch,
PaTamaTbo. Panama, trstobal Brilliant titTJ, Flush
ing. Ravelston tB). Norfolk: BoSic tbr) Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
O.. s. TERRY SWORN IN.
Takes Oath of Office as assistant
Treasurer

George s Terry took the oath Of office Assist
ant Treasurer Of the United States in charge OF
the Sub-TreesTry. in Wall street. yesterday He
was sworn in by Charles L Blair. notary public
attached 10 the Sub Treasury NJ Terry sue
ceeds Hamilton Fish. who resigned last October TO
for Congress.
Many friends called TO congratulate Mr.. Terry
after he had assumed his duties yesterday. and
others who unable 10 come sent flowers and
best wishes M Terry also introduced TO the
sub-Tressury STAFF. upon whom he created favor
able impression. He later received the newspaper
men in his Office.
Asked if he would make any changes in The stan
and what his policy would be in conducting his
Office. he replied that he had not been long enough
On the lob 10 decide what he going to do. and
that his only policy would be - do his duty.
Scme comment was caused in the Sub-Treasury
BY the fact that Mr.. Terry did not. according to
custom on being sworn in appoint his Deputy As
si-tant Treasurer. This post has been held for
many wears under various Assistant Treasurers
BY George ". Marlor. and it had been generally
presumed that he would be reappointed by the
Gew incumbent
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
EXPECT COAL REDUCTION.
Dealers Think anthracite Strike
Touldn't affect Usual Drop.

Many OF the wholesale coal dealers had received
hints yesterday from the anthracite coal carrying
cornr,a MES that IN spite Of a strike a shutdown
the usual April reduction Of 50 cents ton in the
price Of domestic anthracite would so into effect.
The dealers usually receive word Of the reduction
by March %. bat some years they have no. been
informed until the end Of the month
4 prominent official Of Of the coal carrying
companies says he is in favor Of the usual reduc-
ton this year since strike or suspension could
not be expected 10 last long. He also said that
although the question had not been definitely de-
cded the operators generally in favor Of fol-
lowing the rule.
one reason for wishing the reduction is the pres
ence of a large quantity Of domestic anthracite
above ground. The strongest reason, however. is
that it would take away the chief weapon from
the leaders Of the union. which. in the reduc-
tion did not 90 into effect would that the public
was uaring for the trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
THINKS STEEL OUTLOOK POOR.
Mr.. Schwab Says Prices Are More Likely to
Recede Than to Advance.

Charles NJ Schwab. president OF the Bethie-
henn Steel Corporation. returned TO this city yes
te-dav from Detroit In speaking Of the steel 81:
ustion. he said:
There would be use TRYING 10 conceal the fact
that the steel industry is n very depressed con-
cation and that the outlook IS anything but bright
As 10 prices for steel. they more likely 70
receee stiu further than advance. In Pittsburg
structural stee' has sold 81 10 hundred pounds.
The lowest price TIE history Of the trade. when
sreicnt rates taken into consideration Ten
wears or SO ago steel sold 81 hundred
pounds but freight rates were very much lower
rhsn they are al the present time. There must be
a readiustmert all around before -he steel com
panes can make reasonable margin Gf proft on
4 basis OF present prices
NJ Scfwab said there hasiS FOX the
MORT that .he Bethlehem Steel Corporation had Sc
cured 2 contract FOR the building of two baitleships
for Argentina
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
TRUNK LINE HEADS MEET.
Appoint Committee to Effect Settle
ment Of Differences.

Following an ail-day conference of the executive
lead.: Of the Eastern trunk line railroads the
offices Of the Trunk Iino Association Yesterday to
consider the New Haven-Canadian Pacific traffic
agreement. involving preferential all-rail it
was announced that d committee of five had been
appointed endeavoT to effect settlement OF the
differences now existing among the trunk line roads
because Of this agreement
Il was stated that though the conference as a
whole was unable 10 reach any agreement.
there was no apprehension or a rate war. either
now OF in the near future. In addition those
upon the committee there present also at
the conference Vice President Caldwell of the
.ackaw anna. President Murray and ViceP President
Randolph Of the Baltimore & Ohio. President
Thomas Of tie Lehish valley President Underwood
OF the Erie and Nice-President Thayer OF he Penn
Ez1v
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
SPRING HATS AT LORD G. TAYLoR's.

After weeks display the annual spring millinery
or,ening bec.n yesterday ~ Lord TsyloT's.
Broadway ard 25th street The millinery depart
--,en4 was the scene u much activity.
Among tie most popular styles q spring hats
shown were the Cavalier and Betty poke the lat
ter a Partisan creation Of Marie Louise. Il is Of
s,snk straw with trimmings Of pink taffeta and
pink feathers The Cavalier Is Of black straw
with sweeping willow plunes or white All the
hats are modelled after the styles Of hats paint
ines Of q hundred wears aen a Lord & Taylor
hat which appeared 10 &c very popular was one Of
black chip straw. broad briInmed. with trimmings
of cid rose velvet and cherries
The hats. % the mners present said.
were never more becoming than they this
spring. and the freak" styles losing ground
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, March %, 1909.

ARRIVED.
steamer Clothilde Cuneo tNor. Borge Antonio
Arrived Bar at m
Steamer Caracas. Furst. San Juan March H. Fouon
Bliss Daett, with a passengers. mails ami mdse
Arrived at the bar at : - m
Steamer Admiral Schey. Jensen. Port Antonio March
ls the United Fruit Co with II passengers fruit
steamer Rosario di GorEo tSor,. Mathiesen Port An
tonic March 10. the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit
steamer New York Roberts Southampton and Cher
bourg March American Line with fOG "a bin
and $50 passengers mails and rndse arrived
Steamer Ponce. Barbour San Juan March Jobos IL
Ponce Is and MayaSuez 16 10 the New York Porto
rived Al the Bar at s:43 p m, 2lst
Steamer Antilles Burns. New Orleans March Is 10
I'a.ss5 I3e IN ouarantine at 6:s5 m anu mdse
steamer Fl sud Higgins Galveston March Is N the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer chesapeake Delano Baltimore n the New
York & baltimore Transportation Line. with mdse
sfaa-7,e- Prince George (Rr,. McEinnon Bermuda
March 90 to the bermuda Co with pa nss
Stee-,er Trinidad Csr>. Bermuda March 7o
u = Outerh-idge Co with 1s2 passengers and 1ndse
tvsd nj at 2
steamer MINNEAPOLIS C3r) Gates London March II 70
tho Atlantic --Hnsport Line with - cabin passengers
and n,ese Arrived thA Bar a. $40 2 m
% Penhan Boyeser. in ballast Arrived Rar at
e.ca,ar T,rinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger, P-ehn R-e,7a,
March IA and southa rnrton and Cherhou-g % Del
rich- & - passengers nails ntse Southeast
o. e,rT tde ' Tavshoe Haie CAoreetoun G Marc, ,s
yta vfIr,lnc4on e. tho Clvde IS Co with r1dss
e,ea--er 1ercr.or T'o1e Newport ana Norfolk =.
he Ola OorrinIor co. with passengers and or
Loar ~ T,@tb~ar Ha-rto- Havana Marc, :. ,rs
Fh,5elrhia 21 10 India Co. with rnossse<
s.rsv WON \ Y Ma-cA % a-so n n7-vind no-.,
west: fresh breeze: clear. moderate sea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6-o1 sunset 6.I4 Moon $40 Moons
HIGH WATER.
a. Ms Sandy Hook u Island rs Hell Gate IS
T. M-Sandy HOOK 25+ Gov. Island > "a Hell Gaze Al
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

80 i VI L.
McA Is. $50 m
sfch %. $40 p m
Ach 20. $50 p m
.fch 81 $50 p nj
Apr :. $50 p m
Apr S. $50 p m
Apr 10. $50 ? m
Apr 16, $50 p m
Apr %. $3.50 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool March 22-celtie ,Br). New York Queens
Queenstown %. 12s a -Mauretania ,Isr, New
York Liverpool.
Alexandria March 2I-Carmania tBr, New York via
Azores Madeira and Genoa.
Bermuda March % m-Bcrmudian tBrD. Ne York
Glasgow. March 22-CalifCrnia tBrl New York
de Janeiro March 2l-byron tBrj. New York Cavour
NAMES March is-Iaura tAusu New York
Fremante. 20-Ruherslen t'r) New York
Genoa March 90 p Princes Irene Ger. New York
Bremen. a March March o. -Gneisenau Gen New York.
Southampton March 2f-Cyde tBrl. New York VIA Kings
ton Colon. etc.
York Naples and Genoa
Manchester March 2o-Ttan tBr, New York.
Svdne W. 22-Whakarua tFirj. &tw York
VIA Vincent. c Y. and Melbourne
Singapore March 22-Satsuma GrI. New York via Aden.
raffa March % 6 a Grosser Hurflrst GriJ, New
York via Mediterranean ports
SAILED
Cherbourg March 20. M Louis New York
Gibraltar. March ~ m-koniHin L-ulse Oerl. New
t4ueIya March 17-Pola tBrp New York
Rotterdam. March 2o-Noturno tFr). New York
Hull March 2i-GaiIeo CBr) New York.
st Thomas, March ~: p m-Parima (Brl. New York
Naples. March 20-Verona dtaD. New York lTth Ma
dOnra tFrb. New York.
Swansea. March 19-New York City CBr). New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. March 2-oceania tAust), New York
pies and Trieste: san Giovanni QtaD. for
Naples and Palermo: Warturm Ger. New
Lizard March 22-Iroquois ,sr New York for London;
Ia GascoGne (Fr). New York for Havre
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
GOLD SHIPMENTS INCREASING.
Bankers Predict s5O,OO0,OOO Outflow on
Present Movement

Engagements Of S2,5O0G0o gold coin ship
London by Jo-day's steamer in addition
to the S2.soo00o engaged last Saturday. were made
yesterday National City Bank taking So 900 600
and L. Won Hoffman, Co s50000O The Anglo
South American Bank engaged s250OO0 gold coin
for shipment 20 London tomorrow. This makes A
total OF s5.550.o00 gold coin already engaged for
shipment this week and total OF $3.50. 600 taken
for London the present movement Including;
the 100000 shipped the Argentine. The total
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

gate S3I.550 000.
Notwithstanding these large exports Of the metal,
the general expectation in banking circles is that
further large engagements will be made this week,
and some bankers estimate that the outflow of gold
the present movement Will amount least
$4,000 00O. The exchange market continued to
rule strong. in spite of the heavy engagements al
ready announced for the week sight drafts on Lon
don being quoted around 4.sS4.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
DEATH RATE OF WEEK HIGHER.

Last weeks death rate, 1907. as reported by the
Health Department. the highest since July %,
1908 when 1t was 1870. The for the increase
was the greater number Of fatalities from heart dis
ease. which We're 49, as compared with - for the
corresponding period last year and pneumonia also
caused more deaths 264 TO 226. More children
under one year OF age died than in the same week
last year. 3O5 20 279.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
COAL MINERS FIRM
FOR UNION RECOGNITION.
May Coucede Other Points-OPer-
af0rs Rush Work on "StOckadcS.

Scranton Penn. March 22-'There will be no
compromise over the question Of recognizing the
union" said Thomas L Lewis, international pTeSl-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of America, who
arrived here to-day 10 attend the convention OF the
mine workers Of the three anthracite districts oi
the union tomorrow.
= have taken my stand on that proposition he
added. And l viii move from the position
have taken. I have never signed an agreement
that has not carried with il recognition OF the
organization, and ! won't begin now. This sums
Up Mr. Levis's attitude, and seems to indicate
clearly that he considers the recognition Of the
union paramount. There viii be six hundred dele
gates in the convention, and nearly all OF them
arrived today.
II Is ir77possibIe accurately to forecast the out
come Of the miners meeting. While various dis
trict officers have given out estimates as TO the
number OF men who favor a strike in case no con-
Cessons are made and the number who are for
conservative action, there has been no count Of
noses Many OF the delegates are uninstTucted and
this unknown quantity Wiz he largely guided by
the advice Of the leaders. L Is said that the
majority Of the English speaking miners are op-
posed 70 a strike and Will work To avoid one. II
is also said that great number Of the foreign
speaking men. who form no inconsideraDle poruon
OF the convention. are outspoken tor fight ana
that many them will vote for a strike unless
concessions are granted.
Il is believed by some miners that the leaders
would drop all their demands i they could have
the organization recognized.
FIazelton. Penn. March 22.-To be prepared for "A
strike if one is ordered the Lehigh Valley Coal
Con7ranv began repairing the high fences sur
rounding its colieries in this city to-day. New
farfed wire * being strung along the tops Of the
fences The fence around the coIIiery Of 4. Pardee
& Co at Cranberry. near here, is also being put in
coed condition
Circulars were received here TO-DAY from Presi-
dent Lewis Of the miners union asking the an
thracte men to observe as usual april l holi-
dav in commemoration Of the granting Of the
eiCbt-bour dav in the soft coal fields.
Mahanov CITY. Penn March 22-Pending the
outcome Of the negotiations between the operators
and the United Mine Workers orders were re
ceived to-day TO suspend all repair work and other
improvements about the coleres in this territory
All the buckwheat coal prepared from now until
.r,r1 will he stored at the breakers for fuel for
the boilers None will be shipped 10 market