davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-12-25
OBSERVATIONS OF
 A CLODHOPPER
By E. z. MARK.

It has been said that old man, Prosperity" has arrived America, "the home of the brave and land of the free" We note the smoke of myriad stacks and chimneys drift ing aloft, a mirage of industry. We hear the hissing of the fiery furnaces; the thunders of steam hamme the scream of whistles and the grinding of the wheels of industry. The conglomerated sounds that drift on the breeze from dis tant city seem sweet and like the strains of heavenly music to the ears of the auditor, and almost soothes him to slumber.
 One million plug hats join in a revellous procession singing a song of dollars. laughing at truth, dodg- ing at every corner, seeing only the eagle on the coin and the saturnalia of luxuries attended upon him.
 Fifteen million brows throb with heat and exertion, while fifteen million more would give their all for chance to perspire in the harness of the ceaseless toiers.
 Then there are millions more basking in the sunshine of not toe much and not too little. They are those from whom the nation reaps it's poetry, art. music and and all that rests the tired mind and makes the life worth while.
 The venerable nuns and other saintly women circulate in the crowded sections soliciting funds for some good cause. Some are seeking funds to spread the gospel in heathen lands, and still others are collecting for the poor in India The Salvation Army and kindred associations finger on the dismal streets amid the slums of cities seeking to rescue the fallen. This all to the good.
 John D. donates to various insti tutions freely, and Carnegie and others of the million stamp dish up millions to education. To educate the people in the land of the free is well and good.
 The world goes on in revelry; some realize life in its full mea ming others do, but don't care tn enter tain a serious thought and some have not the time,
 In the midst of it all, a news aper heads. 1.-Two TranrA Killed In a Wreck Were Not Identlhed,' J or "Six Thousand Women and Children Starving In the City of Chicago" or Suicides Beranse He Failed to Get Employment" " You | pa use moment, ahN say tHn Oe possi ble." Yet gentle reader the newspapers don't recount one fifth of the actual suffering in our glori ous U. $.
 Who were those tramps killed Two Americans. blood Of the red white and blue. How many evel heard of any other kind ot tramp?
 Prior to the panic 3SUO immi grants poured into Am-rlca daily to swell the hordes of disyruntled homesick, cheap class "f steerage passengers that preceded them.
 We hear the hue and cry, We need more men," "mnst have more men help" What kind do they
Williams news., 1909-12-25

Don't you know that A. D. S. Cough Remedy has relieved more coughs and colds than any other remedy made. G. C. Drug Go.
Williams news., 1909-12-25

Constable Robert Postle who was i'll last week has recovered.
 Thirty below zero weather was reported from Colorado points this week.
 There is no remedy that relieves as quickly as A. D. s. Foot Relief. G. c. Drug Go.
 Attorney Geo. w. Glowner made legal visit to the county seat on Tuesday.
 Over twenty couples attended the weekly hop at the Silvernail hall last Friday night.
 The local merchants are com plaining that the electric lights have been very poor during the holiday season.
 Come in and examine our complete line of boys and chil- dren's clothing. Babbitt-Po olson Company.
 Tomorrow night the University of Nebraska quartette will sing at the Opera House. The concert will begin promptly at S:3O o'clock. There were no regular services l at the Methodist church last Sun 1 day on account of illness in the family of the Rev. David Roberts, ! the pastor.
 Claude Baird, Santa Fe agent at Ash Fork, was transacting business in town last Saturday evening and visiting with his old friend, Mer- chant Michael Duffy.
 Raise the standard and lower the prices is our motto. Almond Cream, formerly Soc, now only 25c at the Grand Canyon Drug Go.
 Arizona again holds the record in the production of copper, lead. ing both Michigan and Montana in the official figures just made known by the government.
 Delegate Cameron is taking up with the territorial committee the matter of including in the state hood bill 100000 acres of land for building and maintaining a cross territorial highway which will con- stitute part of trans continen- tai road.
 The pure food inspection has struck Arizona. NJ. A. Rex. an in- spector, is paying Douglas visit. He is peeping under the covers of hams and bacon in the local stores. lifting the lids off jams and vegeta- bles and using the can openor on fruit tins.
 Government inspectors have rec ommended the building of cement water tanks within the reserves for watering stock in times of drought, government to place all material on the ground without any expense and the only consideration asked of the rangemen being that they erect them.
 Albert Lebsch returned home on Monday from Saginaw, Michigan, where he went to attend the funeral of his aged father who was killed by trolley car about two weeks ago. Otto Lebsch who accompanied his brother, Albert. to Michigan n will not return home until after the holidays.
 Quite number of the big sheep men of Coconino county are here looking over the pasturage in this county with a view te taking in a large number of sheep the coming spring. The early weeds and grass of the valley in the county offer in- ducement to the sheep raisers of northern Mohave Miner.
 "The greatest foe of ignorance is I h1ioifx Tho tLok D,,I
Williams news., 1909-12-25

FOR RENT.-J. c. Phelan slaugh- ter house and pasture; $3O per month. Inquire at the Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
Taft VIII Speak.
GREAT CELEBRATION
PLANNED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. H. The celebra-
uon in New York schools Of the Tooth
anniversary of the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln will be the most extensive Oh
servance ever undertaken under sdiGec-
Tion of the board Of education. There
viii be forty-six meetings tomorrow
evening. OF which twenty-five viii be
I'm the Bronx, fourteen in Brooklyn, and
two in Richmond.
The celebration in Manhattan wiI
include exercises i'm the Hau of the
Normal College. where Seth Low Will
preside. and the High School OF Com
merce, directed by George Haven Put
nam.
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills VIII
conduct the exercises in the high school
in Brooklyn, and Justice CayuOr viii
preside az the manual training school
Brooklyn
Emory Speer. of Georgia. viii be tire
principal speaker at the celebration 70
be held ia the ArmoTy of the Twelfth
regiment
Congressman Michael i. COnrOy will
speak on the life of Lincoln tonight at
the entertainment of Divisions s and Is,
of the Ancient Order OF HibeTnians
KOeltes Post c. A r, is TO present
a series of patriotic tableauX. depicting
scenes IT, the civil war. The Grafton
viii be by Gen, George B. Loud
The educational alliance has prepared
an elaborate program for the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
NATION WILL HONOR
LINCOLN TOMORROW

Will mark the climax of the celebra-
ton
At the exercises fu symphony Hall.
Boston, julia Ward Howe, author OF
the memorable Battle hymn Of the
Republic" viii read q poem written
for that occasion Addresses VIII be
made by former Secretary OF the Navy
John ID. Long, Major Henry l.. Higgln-
son. and Mayor George IIibbard.
At noon Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
viii deliver an grafton on Lincoln
before the joint assembly of the house
ami senate at the state house.
Holiday in Maine.
Tomorrow has been made a legal holi-
day n Maine. The principal observance
will be al Portland.
At New Hampshire's exercises. Rep
resentative David j. Foster of Yer
mont viii be the principal orator at a
mass meeting to be held at Concord.
On an easel placed ON the stage viii
rest the famous Saint-Gaudens portrait
of Lincoln.
The exercises at Burlington. VI,
are Of peculiar interest to Washing
ton from the fact that an grafton viii
be delivered by Gen. .. O. Howard, OF
Was hingtou and New York. and the
only surviving commander of dlvI-
sion i'm the civil war
I'm Rhode Island the governor has
issued a prOclama ton calling Tor a
5EtiEl al bDot-i n ulAIEs anu a. sd uaE DA
tweuty-Ooe guns viii be dred in Prov
idence as a preliminary to the eNer-
cises i'm the city hall.
Taft VIII Speak.
President-elect Taft viii be the
guest of honor and win speak at a
banquet i'm New Orleans. anu vice
President elect sherman viii address
the chamber of commerce of Pitts
burg at a banquet
Tomorrow win be a holiday in eight
states, as well as in the District of
frR17fr47 hi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
COCHRAN WELCOMES
RECTOR TO GONZAGA
Representative Is the Chief
Speaker at Banquet to
the Rev. Lyons.

Members Of St. Aloysius parish as well
as many prominent Catholic Iavmen
Joined i'm the reception and banquet ten
dered to the Rev. Charles w. Lyons.
or the Society Of Jesus. the new rector
of Gonzaga College.
/ The banquet was given last evening
under the auspices OF the AIoysius Club
representing the St Aloysius congrera-
was Bourlle Cochran. The Rev. Thorn
as Shahan, new rector of thl Catholic
University, MgT- AIackiu, and JOseon
T. Ralph. also made brief addresses.
''The saving influence Of the Catholic
church will enter largely into the soIu-
tion of the many national problems
which are now perpleXing u.s." declared
J. Representative Cochran.
81 am not a prophet and Z do not
know what their solution will be. b1t
am confident that he ultimate trend
will be to raise the standard of human
ity. The beauty Of our faith and the
devotion Of our clergy are acknowledged
by everybody, but both viii be valued
as they produce results. The incum-
beucv Of Father LgoEs 80 pastor of this
church and as rector o. this college win
be a period OF progress"
IN reply to these addresses Father
Lyons said. Il haV6 not been in WASH
ingtOn long enough to develop your
friendship, so / can only conclude that
this welcome springs from goodness
born Of your Catholic faith. Whatever
natural gift ] have is yours
Among those at the speakers table
were Fathers E. Del. Mcdonnell, @. A.
DOugherty j. p OReily, ID. J. Roche,
w 2. Kean, A. J. Duartc, and T. +.
FeaIv, and Drs. H. D. aTagee, Kilroy,
and Elliott, and j. L. TAFT Major Frank
Mcintyre, John Doyle CaTmody, Rev. NJ.
Kenny Of New Orleans; W. III. Nc
Cram, and DR.. j. =. Duunigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
FREEZES TO DEATH
LIVING LIKE JESUS"
Young Man Takes Oft Clothes
and Braves Binding
Snow.

BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio Feb. IA
telegram addressed to Mrs. IT. II Fitz-
gerald. Vallejo, Cal, and signed r. A
Graham. is the means by which the po-
lice are today trying to establish the
identity of the young man who per
ished i'm the snow yesterday, a victim
of religious mania
When the message was sent three
days ago, Graham was about the city
Offering figs and dates ID an ne met
and declaring he was trying 10 Give
as Jesus lived" and that Jesus lived Ou
fruit,
He carried the distribution OF fruit
to the Tower Hill, small nearby
Jesus he saii and took off his clothes.
Then, stark naked, he left the build
ing A binding snOWstOTm was In
progress. Graham body was found a
couple of hours later. frozen gtin, but
his face wore q smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
VANDERBILT PLANS
COACHING SEASON
Alfred O. Will Make London Open
Eyes Again During the
Coming Season.
coming Season,

LONDON, Feb, u.-Aifred q. Van
derbilt, who is here preparing a coach
ing service between London and Brigh-
ton during the coming summer, said
that he viii use al least 100 horyes fin
his trips.
MY intention IS TO run every week
day for thirteen weeks instead Of for
only six weeks as last year" said Mr..
Vanderbilt today.
IT have one hundred horses over here
already. These are being worked ia
pairs n order that they may get used
10 the traffic. They will not be put
into teams until I get back from New
York al the end or March "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
KING GETS FALL.

DRESDEN. Feb. liking Frederick
August Of SaE0uy suffered q severe
sprain OF the right hand today through
fan on the stairway of the castle. II
is believed that he also fractured one
of the bones of the wrist A Roentgen
ray examination viii be made tomorrow
TO decide whether or not the bone is
broken. The King was able TO leave the
castle this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
DANGEROUS SHAVE.

RISING Sun, Md. Feb. 1I-Eih his
head resting on the back Of chair and
a chew OF tobacco tn his mouth. Ernest
Hilton, of near Rock Springs, asked his
vile to shave him. While she was thus
cuga sed me ChOEed. and. thrusting his
head forward, he pushed his neck
againr5 the keen edge OF the razor. cut
ting 4 deep cash several inches in
length. Another haIf-iuch and the cut
would have entered his windpipe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
CRAZED e TROUBI =.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb 11.-Crazed
by the arrest OF his son Benjamin. who
confessed completely in the recent Hall
man murder. aged Abram Aston has
been sent 10 the county asylum for tie
insane.
Mrs. Hallmau. widow Of the farmer
vino was murdered on the night Of
January Il. died today She was IN az
the time OF the tragedy, and the shock
FASTENED her death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
So Odd Waists

Made Of fine lawns in the most de
sirable styles-a few slightly soiIed. Ia
cluded are Few smaruy tailored
waists Of fancy striped lawns. Formerly
sold as high as 800. Your choice. to-
f5qf-r0y-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

The combination of a sudden eus,
of wind. a pair of lace curtains. and a
lighted gas jet cost Mrs. l. Wood. of
203l Florida avenue, SO last evening.
The wind blew the curtain into the
flame and set fire TO the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
WOMAN TO PRISON.

DEVILS LAKE. n D.. Feb H.
Mary Wright. on trial for the last nine
DAVIS for the murder of her step
daughter Babe Wright. on August II,
las has been convicted Of manslauga-
tor In the first degree, the jury making
the penalty five years imprisonment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-23
VANCE DIES
ATTENTION FERRY
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY RE-
SPECIFIED WOMAN DIES AT
ADVANCED AGE.

Last night at her home at Benton S
Ferry occurred the death Of Mrs. Isa-
belle Vance, wife of Mr.. j. R. Vance,
after an illness of several months
Deceased was aged nearly eighty
years. and for some time she had been
i'll OF diseases incident 10 old age and
her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Vance mad resided in this sec
ton for many years and had host
OF friends, to whom. her death comes
as Il severe blow.
Surviving her arc her husband and
several children, Mrs. William Rad
ford. Misses Clara, Martha and Eliza
beth Vance and Mrs. Margaret i1arsh'
baugh. A son. William, died a few
years ago. Two sisters also survive.
namely, Mrs. Nancy McAlllster and
Mrs. Margaret Hughes. of Benton's
Ferry. The late Hugh r. Linn was a
brother OF the deceased. as was Will
liam Linn, OF Benton $ Ferry, and joan
Linn, OF Eldnra, both deceased.
Funecal services will be held OH
Friday Afternoon ut two O'Clock at ner
home. Uniertaker MusgraYe in
Charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dee. zS.-Honor
was n,aal King Denmark to-day by
solemn high m.lss requiem at st Mac
tbews Church. President Taft. Sec
retaay Of state Knox and several mem
mers Of the cabinet and diplomat"
corps attended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-23
SERVICES Were:
IMPRESSIVE
MANY FRIENDS PAY LAST TRI5
UTE OF RESPECT TO CARL
SUMMERS.

This afternoon at two O'Clock ut his
late residence on CASTOR avenue in
rIersstve funeral SerN ices we're con-
Quoted over the remains OF Carl Sum
m,trs whose tl;sic death occurred on
Tuesday. Rev. G, ID. Smith, 'fn'nlar-
ly pastor CT the M. T.. Church, cf ti;'!s
city. now District superintendent OF
Morganicwn district. conincted the
brief but Impressive services. The
caskct in which the reiAaics lay was
entirely surrounded with flowers many
elegant and neautifnl I'!eceS having
teen sent by friends and associates O:
the decaagaI. AT tle conclusion Of
the services at the house, tho remains
were taken in charge by Tho A. Q. y.
w, Of Which The dccefsed was a mem.
her, and were conveyed to Woo''tnwn
Cemetery where they werO laid 10
rrst. THE knights of Pytlaias Lodge
OF Miaeraville ut which the deceased
vas a member. attended The services
LII 81 body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-23
WHEELS STOOD
Still IN HONOR
CARL SUMMERS
Traction Company
Issued Order of
Suspension

3 Z
All activity On the entire system
oneraseI by Tatanront ami cSsarl<s-
bug Traction Company was shut down
by order for a short time at two O'Clock
til:s AFTERNOON in respect 20 csrl SUM
mer-s, late chief dispatcher for the
cnm:Imy who lost lis LIE Tuesday
afternoon ill u collision. This is tile
first time in the history of the com.
inany. s3nce It began. operating cars
that activities ever the Nnes were sus-
pended by order.
The T5actb1 Company as u token
of its respect sent the finest wrea til
that Flnrsst Weber could make. Be
slider; the wreath all the men iii the
emnsgoy CT the ira ctfon conNlmy In
cl,ltltng the track hands contributed
u sum 20 purchase a handsome floral
piece. The design of this piece was
that CT hrcken wheel syntb5Gcal CT
the feeiinct. OF ms comrades
Cnly half Of the men eli the opera1-
ing fierce can he OF duty at Il time
IN order that ali or the men III the EN-
d. w.of t:le company Nigh: be at tho
funeral services held at the home on
t;atstcn1 ,uvenue t:rts afternoon the
cnange OF SHIFTS was made during THE
funeral hear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-23
Stock Quotations IIldlgate
Trade In Coal Proper
AGED PRISONER
IS PARDONED
AFTER SERVING NINETEEN YEARS
OF LIFE SENTENCE SOLO
MON EFAw Is SET FREE.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec. 23.-
After spending nearly nineteen years
behind the walls OF tire Salte penhten-
tiary, SaAomon Efaw, aged go. serving
a life sentence for the murder of B. B..
I,ennett, in Ifpshur county in May.
1:a1, was granted Il pardon by Gov
ernor Clacscock yesterday. Efaw was
recommended as the hardest working
man in The prison and Gic being fne
eldest prts;ner in pomt of 'servtce
with a prison recort! all CID g, was
CHOSEN as the subject Tor the Christ
mas pardon. as has been the custom
with governors for years.
I5alw had applied for pardon scy
cral times, but the recommendation CT
the county officials was always against
him. He wis convicted on csr'cum-
stantial evidence. though the case was
strong against him Efaw o1s. wait
man anil lsaac Kcsling had trouble
W TIN Bennett. Afterwards Bennett YES
Killed cme night by bullet from a
Marlin rifle thrust through the wiz
dow. Testimony showed taat Efaw' 8
face was seen at the window mo.
mrnt before tie shot and that 1T was
nfaw's rifle. Others were Thought u
be implicated in the murder. but no
evidence was Founl against t'ncm
since his instrumentation Efaw bis
learned to write and many letters
were sent to tR:s governors penned by
him personally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-23
GREAT PRODUCTION
AT THE GRAND
JOS. M. GATES, MERRY MUSICAL
SUCCESS 1.-THE THREE TWINS"
is THE ATTRACTION.

"Tnree Twins" the merriest musical
farce, comes to the Grand Opera House
tonight with q splendid cast and stage
equipment. The first scene of the
play is laid at Sea View and the Sec
ond is the reception parlor OF DR.. Hart
mans famous sanitarium. Three
Twins" is a musical farce OF an unus-
al kind, as regards both manner and
matter, and 1t is uncommonly good
entertainment, and the admirers OF
tuneful music. abundant fun-maktne
and ashing, strenuous stage movement
will have nothing to regret IL he pa
tronizes the performance. The. music
is among the best. and all will know
the widespread popularity that Is en-
joyed by catchy music OF tails variety
One OF the enjoyable features of this
entertainment is the American Beauty
Chorus, which adds greatly to the
charm and tunefulness OF the piece
The cast is headed by Mr.. Thomas
Whiffen and Miss Florine Sweetman
whose regulations are too well known
by their excellent work in musical com
edies to need comment. Among the
others OF the cast are Edward Wade
Neil Kelly, Russell Lennon, Helen Du
Bots, Elizabeth Carmody and Ida
Poetz.
The production Is being sent en- tour
under the management Of Mr.. Jos. M
Gates. WHO hus given 1t sumptuotls
scenic equipment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-23
;:'I'IE!!,
,aAlttIoays Gooh.)

.f-fe u.
aTHE KEEPER OF THE tiGH,'
.rhiere is ii genuine artistic feeling
,,,snIasotl In this admirable fiN"'' a
,str5ng and f1tely constructed 7'ofS -
Tresentea with rare skill throHlsNo"e
n,aking j. one OF !iho best motion plr
tnre-stories tile reviewer aE's e s,,r
/. s..n mt is one of tllose INNS m'as
me can lock al a second tune WI"
enjoyment as keen as %nen nrs1 s.e% r.
snr Il. Every incident in the s1o's 70 -
s,a,,,lle.l with logical naturaaness an"
! the scenes. both interior anu OUT Tho 10
,Inors are aphel,dfdly choscl, 80,
4,Irbtl,ouge is u romantic spot; me sea- sea
shore is rugged and inpresslve' Ino
ab,ps sailfag away and tine f'lon"s 20
arc truthiully shown. the rescue sss,s :
amonr +,ne wreclage on the snore :, :.
startling in its reality. Ars'se'e ~.
,na ADDS Is lie effect. tTo-day on's. ,
9christmas shoppers wal appsecta''
I snort rest at tnpe "DIxie" s0-d'y'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-23
Consol
H1tercs
Gigantic
Ja111iso ps ar ssl
Geoyg.:
Pro-

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. ~
rectors OF the Georges Greek Coal
Iron Company has deei5ed 90 reeptss;
mend the acceptance OF an snttet
the Jamison Coal and Coke Cong
to purchase the Georges Creek prpne IS
ty.. "A meeting Of the stgclSi ldsEs lsas
been called for January rs; 70 Easltt
the sale.
The capital stock OF the eeefges
Creek Company ls $3.50 900 Estlsips
says the Jnnison company's ntfer z
$50 per SHIRE IS
With the stock Of the George Greek
Coal AMI Iron Company jumping droI1s
90 to 125 there Is some reason Tor the
.ttalk that there Is 7tAibls 20 be elaEs 50
lin the owners Of tl1e properly.
tertbay,s Baltimore star has me rQss
lowing interesting item on NE coal
situation here;s isss 8
On account The sharp rise IN ills
stock of the Conso1id Ion t5tal CONF
Ipuny so soon after the ann
That outside interest yset-e ititet he
property Of the Coal
and Iron Cotnpa 10. read
have been led to believe slnat he
nuw pending, Which. st - said N1 M
volve the duhhre control. 81 Sthe
conUany, is. in all lflEel yftoods stq1
ow.,Gd eventually bring tng apoItt one
OF Toe largest and most inApo
mergers OF coll comp ai,ies ever
tempted in thls country.
I R..~Ikt,nr AastExssItl
she consolidation conIes, the steal
Trust will then Intervene and ~
lover all the coal prepertie
Is predicted. will be erbraeed I'm t1e
merg5r.
When this ccosch fioa takeE place
local filpanciers who G1ave been study
Ing the situatlon carefully dttdng me
past few molths, contld emily hsdteye
I%nat rot only the Consol adcl Cosl
Company, hut ait Is:st q dczsn
er big cca1 properties. VIII 5e tlwoiNs
ell In the 1Sinrored deal W.
While the officials Of THO ConsolidaS
ton Coal Company declare most pesir
lively that the probable sale 81 ne
Georges Creek Goal and Iron COM
many does not concern taeirs comp
lin tho least, the Street strongly lea1l.s3
10 the opinion that DIN the end the Con
Isolidatlon VIII become sftectea VIZ
Impending sale Of the Georges Creek
Imope1tty. An element CT truth was ins
|jected into such surmises by reason 0k:
1.-THE strength exhibited by the stor X ok.
1.-The ConsolidEatlm Coal Company on
the local stock market, After selltn8
|around 10 for the rnst week, C;oiisoits
lation Coal stock thgy1red rlolrhnerltly
lin the trading today. and ia atEc.n
demand. fcr 1t eoTcsd the price stIss
ward. sales taking pl;ice az
i This Is the highest point Niltas
stock has reached foF ONE sftsiile. a1i4
(contlnuaa on fasp Tsea