davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
SHOW THEIR HAND.
Independents Said to Be Out Against Two Members of Board of Seectmen.


 The skirmish line of the forces in killingly that are to make another first against the tickets set up for town offices unless the nominations are to their liking have been thrown out and have commenced their campaign. Plain and unvarnished demand is made for the heads of two of the members of the present board of selyectmen- two who survived the storm that cen tered about their candidates in the election last fall. If these men are again nominated" the independents say, i've will give the two old parties as hot fight as they have ever seen We came close to turning the trick last year: this year we will do even bet teri"
 F. B. L. Plans Cutting.
 Willis Shippee, Walter Caswell, Ray Pelett, Caroline White, Katherine White, Blanche Warren and John Mo- rin are the members of the committee for the outing of the Danielson chap ter of the F. B. L., to be held in Alex ander's Lake on Saturday of this week. Interesting contests have been arrang- ed as a part of the amusement pro gramme. There is to be a broad jump for men, a 100 yards dash, 50 yards dash for ladies. potato race for men, potato race for ladies. peanut race, shoe race, nail driving contest, etc., the events being such as to provide oppor- tunity for all sexes and ages to com pete.
 Woodchuok Really Climbs Tree.
 It is really true that woodchucks do sometimes climb trees. On Friday F. Danielson and Major A. D. Macdonald Danielson and Major A. D. Mcintyre of Putnam, in MT, Bitgoods automo- bile, were on their way to Beach pond Well up the trunk of a small tree one of the party noticed half grown woodchuck. Investigation showed that the little animal could not come down one of it's hind legs having become en- tangled and broken by insertion in a crevice formed by the winding of a wild grapevine about the tree trunk The little fellow was hanging head down. having ceased to struggle to be free. He was put out of his misery having given full evidence of the climbing propensities of it's kind Win sted papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
FUNERAL.
Louis Carroll.

The funeral service of Louis Carroll was held at St. Mary's church on Sun day afternoon, Rev. F. J. kuster om- ciating. The burial was in St. Marys cemetery. the bearers being four sons ana two sons-in-law. There were flowers consisting of wresths from Ve- trel Carroll and zilda Carroll, and a broken wheel from MT. and Mrs. Ben iamin Iamott and family. Relatives and friends from out of town who at tended the funeral were MT; and Mrs' Leon Carroll and family of Barre, Vt, MT. and Mrs. Peter Carroll and fam i1v of Moosup, Mir. and Mrs. Vetrel Carroll of Lowell Mass. MT; and Mrs. Reniarnin Lamotte and family of Moo snn Miss Zilda Carroll of San Fran cisco, John and Joseph Carroll of Put nam. Mrs. Ella Ravenal and daughter and Mrs. Joseph Montville of Nor wich.
 MT. Carroll died very suddenly early Saturday morning. He had been trou- bled with asthma for years, but re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
.-uu.s-.a by LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY. Cambridge. M...

tired in his usual health, Friday night About half-past twelve, his wife no- ticed he did not breathe, and arousing the family the doctor was summoned. He said he had probably been dead half an hour. Mir. Carroll was born in Canada 79 years ago and was mar ried there 36 years ago to Margaret Foubert. The family has lived in Jew ett City S3 years and Mir Carroll own ed the block on Anthony street. where he lived His daughter Zllda arrived from San Francisco Saturday. being unaware of her feathers death until she came 10 her home.
 Mir. Carroll is survived by his wife and four sons, Leon of Barre, Vt, Pe- ter of Moosup, Vetrel of Moosup John of Jewett City. and three daughters. Mrs. Benjamin Lamotte of Moosup. Mrs. Paul Ethier of Jewett City and Zilda Carroll of San Francisco.
 Joseph Hopkins.
 The funeral of Joseph Hopkins was held at St Mary's church on Saturday morning, Rev. E. M. Hayes officiating. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery The bearers were the same ones who acted at his brothers funeral. Fred Bouchard, Joseph Foy. John Wilson ana JOnn Muftna. InueF lhhef d- a. Hourigan was in charge of the serv- ices
 John R. Tracy and Theodore Robin son spent Sunday at Stafford Springs
 Mir. and Mrs Asher N. Read and Er- nest Reed of Rockville spent Sunday at Henry Guys.
 Mrs. Nellie Hazard Miss Mildred Hazard and MT. and Mrs Lyman Ran dall and daughter Ellen of Providence are at B. P. Franklin's.
 Sudden Death of Nephew
 A. A, Young was notified Sunday morning of the death of Paul young est son of his sister. Mrs. Hattie Aoung Wheelock of Moscow. \. Y. The telegram said he died of lockiaw in a Rochester hospital It was a sudden illness, as a recent letter from Mrs. Wheelock did not speak of any Illness in the family. The child was five years old, the youngest of four children. Mr. and Mrs. Young will go to Moscow this afternoon.
 Miss Ethel Burdick was at home from Mystic over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
To Start Block Paving.

Henry Ahern, who has been award ed the contract to block pave Main street westerly from the present ter minal of the paving to a point a little beyond high street, will get at the work about a week from today, or just as soon as the Connecticut company has laidsits rails and finished up it's part of the permanent improvement MT. Ahern said that he would not start until the work by the railroad people had been finished, so that there would not be so much delay caused to the Main street traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
OLD TIME CRUELTY.
One Time When Surgery is Often
 Needless Torture.

Many operations for piles are simply ReedIess torture, for when it's all over the piles come back.
 The one fine way to be rid of piles ezG good Is to use Dr. Leonhardt's HEMRO1D. It cures piles by doing away with the cause-poor circulation.
 s1 for 24 days treatment at N. D. sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn. and all druggists Satisfaction guaranteed Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B. Buffalo, N. T., Prop. Write for free booklet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
VOTE REscINDED.
Compensation of Laborers on High ways No Longer Flat Rate of $1.5o.

At the special town meeting Satur- day afternoon it was voted to rescind the vote passed several years ago fix ing the compensation of laborers on the highways of Killingly at s1.50 a day. Then a vote was passed leaving with the selectmen the matter of fixing the rate of compensation that shall be paid for such labor. There was no op- position to the making of the change in the meeting-not a peep but after adjournment a half dozen citizens werh heard comemnting adversely on the change made. About 100 were out for the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Sunday night except that he had been sent out as a fiagman. his body later being found on the tracks. MT. Gri man was born in South Killingly 26 years ago and most of his life had been lived in that part of this town.
 William H. Martin of Danielson is a relative. The body will be brought here for burial
 Visiting Priest Celebrated Mass.
 Rev. John F. Quinn of Ansonia was the celebrant of the o'clock mass al St James church Sunday morning. Father Quinn is spending his vacation with his mother Mrs. Timothy Quinn of Maple street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

New Haven.--At the meeting of the New Haven board of aldermen last week, a proposed city ordinance which will prevent the sale of heroin ex- cept on prescription of a physician and providing for but one sale on each prescription. It fixes penalty of not less than s1Oo for violation of this ordinance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
WILLDMANTIC

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT.
 August meeting of Board of Alder men.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple K. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Patrick Lucy.
Concert by EIdrsd's Orchestra.

The sacred concert Sunday afternoon at Lakeside park, South Coventry, was appreciated by large number, many of whom were cottagers and friends spending the summer about Lake Wangumbaug. The concert was rendered by Raymond B. Eldred of Norwich and his summer orchestra, considerably agumented for the after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
cIambake at tho HemIocks.

The Lake Wangumbaug clubs an- nual meeting and clambake at the Hemlocks proved an enjoyable affair to the 75 participating, including peo- pie from Manchester, Bolton, South Manchester, South Coventry, Stafford and Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Biq Day for Elks.

RockviIle.-Mrs. N. s, Carr. super visor of the East district schools, at tended the Danbury summer school where she took a course in school man. agement and supervising.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
CITY COURT.
Four of Five Haddsds Pay Fine and Costs-Riehard Haddad Discharged.

Saturday the continued cases of the state against Richard, Shrigri, Salim, Sr., Salim, Jr., and Solomon Haddad, charged with breach of the peace, were taken up. The men were arrested two
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Fannie Cunninqham,

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Cunningham, who died Thursday morning at St. Marys home, West Hartford, were held Saturday morn ing in the chapel of that institution at g o'clock Rev John H. Broderick, rector of All Souls church, Moosup, celebrated the solemn requiem high mass. Rev. James Frederick of the Immaculate Conception church of Wa terbury, was deacon, with Rev. William H. Flynn of St. Joseph's cathedral sub deacon. The body was brought to this city, arriving on the noon express, and taken to St. Joseph's cemetery for burial. The committal service was read by Rev. John Broderick and Rev. James Frederick The bearers were William F. Lennon, William A. Costel- To, Michael F. Sullivan and James F. Toomey.
 Patrick Lucy.
 The funeral of Patrick Lucy, who died in Augusta, Me, Thursday eve ming. was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, and was largely attended by relatives and friends Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
PUTNAM

Mans Body Attached in Action for Tort-John Barry and Joe Tureotte, Norwich Runaways, Arrested for Thefts from Stores-Dr. J. E. Shep- ards Annual Clinic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
FUNERAL.
Frank u. sohoheId.

The body of Frank U. Schofeld was brought here Saturday morning from Worcester for burial in Westfield cem- etery, a prayer service being held at the cemetery. The funeral was at tended by relatives and Danielson friends of the deceased.
 The annual field day of the w. c. T U. in Windham, New London and Tol- land counties Wednesday at the camp ground in Willimantic VIII be attended by a number from Danielson and sur rounding tnWns
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Following the Announcement that women will vote in the primaries and take part in the New York state con- vention of the progressive party. State Chairman Hotchhss has designated Miss Eleanor Carpenter of Brookline. Mass. to take charge of organizing the women of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

George W. Griman, aged 26, freight brakeman, was killed at Mansfield early Saturday morning. Details of his death had not been received here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
KILLED ON RAILROAD.

George Griman, Freight Brakeman, Lost His Life at Mansfield sstur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
ANNUAL CLINIC.
New York Specialist Operates on Score
 of Children from Nearby Towns.

of Children from Nearby Towns.
 Dr. J. E. Shepard, the noted New York specialist, whose summer home is in Woodstock, held another clinic at the Day -Kimball hospital Saturday morning. More than a score of chill dren from the towns of Putnam, Pom fret, Woodstock, Thompson and Kill ingly came to the local institution to submit to operations for the removal of tonsils or adenoids at the hands of the expert practitioner. It is under stood that the number of children that it was intended to admit to the clinic was fixed at IS. but more came and were taken care of.
 Bia Day for Elks.
 The committee in charge of the ar rangements for the outing of Putnam lodge of Elks is working hard to make it a big success. A programme that will be of special interest to the mem bers has been arranged, and from what it calls for there is little doubt that every minute spent at the lake is go- ing to be made busy for those who follow the events.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Two Deaths from Iuoercuiosis-Fat- rick Carroll, 49-Max Schneider, 53.
 Patrick Carroll 49 died Friday morning of tuberculosis, after an ill- ness of three months. He leaves hie mother and three sisters. Mrs. John Mullins, Miss Mary A. Carroll and Mrs. John E. White.
 Max Schneider. 53, died Friday morn- inE of tuberculosis after an Illness Of two years. He leaves seven children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
May Be Third Party.

It is said here that petition is be- ing quietly circulated for the names of persons who desire to cut away from the republican and democratic parties and enroll themselves on a eau GUS list as members of citizens or independent party. This report Is giv- en color by the fact that men who have for years been registered with one or the other of the two older par ties have asked to have their names removed from the caucus list
 Checking Up Bank Books Goes On.
 There have been no developments in the Wtndham County Savings bank situation during the past few days. The work of checking up the books is going steadily on. but some time must elapse before anything definite can be learned as to what caused the discrep- ancy responsible for the issuing of the restraining order. The depositors of the institution arc taking the matter calmly and seem to feel that they are not liable to suffer any great loss. The Windham County National bank con tinues to receive daily applications for loans on the books of savings bank depositors, and is accommodating all that apply.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
TIN WARE

k Tin Wash Boilers, with heavy copper bottoms and wood handles: No. 8, regular $125 quality special at e5e.
 No. 9, regular S1.5O quality special at S1.1o
 All Copper Wash Boilers, 14 oz. stock:
 No. 8, regular sS.25 quality, special at S2.69.
 No. 9. regular 1850 quality special at S2s9.
 50 foot Waterproof Clothes Lines 21c 5 dog. Clothes Pins, perfect, now 7c. Large Dust Cloths, now 1sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

The Accomplishment of a Union of all the churches of the world through the study of the stars and the restora- ton of prophecy to religion" is the aim of the American Astrological so- ciety, just incorporated in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
WHEAT PRICES DOWN
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Improvement in Crop Pros
poets Causes Drop in the
Leading Cereals.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Comprehensive re-
ports indicating a material Improvement
In winter wheat since May 1 and predict
ing that the June statement from the
federal government would show a high
condition for spring wheat caused the
market today TO suffer "A sharp break.
The close OF trading left prices heavy,
&c to lac under last night. Corn fin-
ished &c lower to i@2c UP. oats off S9}c
to &c, and provisions varying from loc
A hard fight took place between i'm
portant forces In the wheat, pit There
was lively covering by shorts when the
weight Of offerings from longs: At no
time was the market able to rise above
last nights level and there was only a
trifle reaction from the low, point OF the
day July ranged from S1.1lt to Sl.l2b,
closing l3@1sc down at 81 11i@i.11a.
Although for the most part com
showed stubborn strength, prices finally
sagged when the wheat market dropped
in earnest Shortage in the May option
of the firmness adisplayed by the coasfeg assg,
tic and 77tc' with. the close easy at last
SLOW Slow. No. 2 yellow. sls@s2c.
Uniformly good crop reports bad
tween sac and SIC The close. 52Sc,
represented a fall Of &c net.
Supply from packers appeared TO De
the reason for an advance OF 23c to BE Tor
lard and ribs. The effect Of larger re-
ceipts OF hogs than expected was shown
in pork. a net setback OF TIC TO 10e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
BOOSTERS
Iii DROPPING OUT
kst, instrumental in Re-
A Advance Inclined to
|l.avs Stocks Alone
II STREET is DULL
,ysd State of Copper
tsds Shown in Report
Of Anaconda.

FORK, May 10.-In most features
o ,rtet today was repeahon
n Tbers was some imrnod-
~. @ m Of the hard coal shares
s pscIdc and secondary special J.
y ,teesslons, recoveries and dun dun.
:. moyement represented opera,
Is' 40 protessional element and
~ M evidence of insufficient
particularly in the leading
T,,s was more apparent with
.srsnt rally and gave color TO
" tsst the .interests instrumental
/ ..e.ut advance were disposed 10
4 d market alone. s,,o, "v,do" or
e,sIns saw the usual wlo1 o1 =
rips, Lehigh valley ed AnearGaii
l,tsrnstional Paper preierreai
s.sssrough Metropolitan preferred
mi with virtually no decline.
rsarly all these advances were
q, and By noon the average Level
,srity with the lowest or yes
.us- mid day another buying
IN Lehlgh Valley and Reading
rr,h NJ Of the early losses and
+ he gains by the obscure spe-
vhIie Canadian Pacific went 10
-.t,nr Hrumors" and private ad-
Thing developed TO explain the
Gnadlan Pacific but the small
n lhe stock, together with
.,lir, tactics, was assumed 10 be
Ia tbt rise.
-. iskep up, while leaders mani :
n tr.rilarity, The market settled
4 i dUlluess, surface conditions de-
.-eesed conservatism by traders
|r ,bs.pce OF public interest, Aside
d. two.polnt. rise in Illinois Cen
4 - dosing wss modera tely active.
u Ma OF the markets character
~ ulnsd from the fact that deal
tsze stocks. relatively unknown
rv,,fs ago, at times exceeded those
Ia iormer favorite as Union Pa :
rcszl dealings aggregated 6S3, OUO
n q which almost One-tnlI6 "bS
? o. TWO stocks-Reading and
s,alss Steel,
leh. presumably for the last
n we're declared BY the Standard
-Ecny Of New York and the Stand
. n crpany OF New Jersey at the
F1sscIyely. OF S. and So per share
kEuvd state Of the copper trade
" Fl the report of the Anaconda
"a Mining company, which gave
q gi I.i2 per cent, compared with
rsst Ia 1910. while sales increased
pa 100000.
sc=i market was inclined TO ease
skt. but hardened later, TotaI
~ value. amounted TO S2.682. 600.
g States bonds were unchanged
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
I'D petroleum. stendy
Condition of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-At the beginning OF
business today the condition OF the United statos
treasury
Working balance IN treasury offices s $500 7Ts
In banks and Philippines treasury. S3,s72723
Tho total balance 10 general fund. 122, B13 4W
Ordinary receipts ........,...s......., l,ss3.712
Ordinary disbursements s..,.......-.s., 1.Ste e02
DeSclt 20 date this ngcal year, Sf(. .035. 9t3,
against deficit OF $25? 12c at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. May 15.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. $500. Market. strong to l0c
higher. Native steers. s6.5o@S.75. cows
and heifers. s3.5097.75; western steers
S4.S0@T.S0: Texas steers, Si.606s so;
range COWS and heifers. s325@s.25. can
ners. s275@As5; stoclers and feeders
s425@725. calves. s3.75@775; bulls,
Eogs-Receipts. 1900. Market. &c high
er. Heavy. s7.66@775: mixed, $500
no; light, s740m770; pigs, s6.0o@7,25 %;
bulk of sales. s75O@7:7o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market, slow
weaker Yearings. s6.75@725; wethcrs
s5SO@6.7o. ewes, s5.25@65o, lambs, sS,25
m9.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
METAL MARKET IS
QUIET BUT STRONG
No Change in Quotations for
Lead or Copper; Custom
House Figures.

NEW YORK. May 10.-standard cop
per quiet: spot and May sl5:5o@1s.0o;
June. s15.70@1s.oo; July and August,
s15.75@1sOo; September. $1,000 asked.
London. quiet. spot G71, ISIS, Sd; futures.
G72, Is. Cd. Custonhouse returns
showed arrivals Of 2So tons at New York
today and exports Of 11,31S tons so far
this month. Lake copper s163@1s5; cleo
trolytic, 1si@leRc; casting. 15s@l6c.
Tin easy, spot s457o@t6.oo; May
s45.62b94s.o0; June, s45.70@46.00, July
s45. 45945.65; August, s44s7a@45.l2s; Sep
tember. S44.5o@4 $500; sales, 26 tons June
at s4o.s5; 20 tons September at s44.sO; 90
tons September at s44.76 and rs tons Sep
tember at s44.s33 London, easy; spot
G210; futures, 9206, 5s.
Lead. steady: s410@4 TO- New York
$4,000 407s East st. Louis. London, e25
15s.
Antmony, Cookson's, $500.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. 64s 12d ir
foundry northern. s15.50@15.75; No. 2
southern soft $15.50@15.75
Spelter. S6.S096.e0 New York; s6.eo@
SIS East st, Louis. London. E25, l5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK May 15.-Evsporated applos'
steady; on the spot. fancy, lo1lose' ohoice.
sha9c: prime 7&ISc. =, A., a.
prnnes arm; quotations range from &c 70 20
for cai,tornIas UP to 5o-fos. and 7G9'se lot ore-
gons. .s,.u .,,-a oh,Jco
Aprieota Drm: choice, l-gl1fs'' 'A'A '"''"'
12tLT13o; fancy. icM4ltc
Peaches quiot; choice. Ssd2hc; eTes ono'oe'
eAaioJ.o; fancy, 1oh91le. =,
Ralsins, dull; loose muscatels aye Puo.ou ~
6@5No; choice TO fancy Geedod. ep'e' seca''SS'
st@7Xo; London layers. 3l.togl-N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
New York Money.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Money on call
steady. 22@2S per cent; ruling rate. %,
closing bid 29, offered at "a.
Timo loans weaker. sixty days, 3@3a;
ninety days. 3a six months. 81.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 81.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers bills at si.S4.25 for
sixty day bills and S4S6.S0 for demand.
Commercial bills, s4,83h.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
eoffee FUTURES Steady.

, ne, decline OF IoIl3 points. May ES7o; juno
- asc. J,iy 13.t7c; Augupt. l2.B6c: saptnmosr,
Is. 6sc: October 1890; November. ls.sio DO DO
comber Is SOC. January ana feo'uA''' N''''''
Spot. quiet: Rio No, T. N%c' S'n''' no .
1bNc. ,o, ,,,,.,
Mid quiet; Cordova. 16TlSne. pomlhal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
cats AND DOGS" DESIRE
T0ENTER FAVORED CLASS
Lower Grade Stocks in Wall Street Attempt to
Follow Lead of American Can and
Become Standard.
By Thomas C.. Shotwell.
~ International News Service.

By International News Service.
ATDw YORK. May 15.-Wall street
mi had me, too" market today a
dozen cute little stocks stuck up
their heads and called on the
traders to watch them do what
American Can had done. The strange
feature OF the session was that they
hackers have nerve enough the ticker
tape will look like a barnyard in a few
days, Many OF these little stocks have
merit, but they are in the class that
Wall street denominatcs 'cats and dogs"
Can having been graduated from that
class, all the others are inspired with a
desire to become standard securities. too.
Such stocks usually become active at the
eral market, but underlying conditions are
so strong that II looks as II this year
would furnish an exception,
Lehigh's Record Price.
OF the standard stocks TO make good
showings, Lehigh Valley and Canadian
Pacific were chief. The former went to
17SS, a high record. When one adds 25
points to represent the coal sales stock
recently, given as an extra dividend. It
puts Lehigh Valley across 200. Judging
from the character Of the buying. the
insiders think II is cheap at that price,
for they are undoubtedly accumula-
Accompanying Canadian Pacihc's new
high record OF 269 was report that the
company would start a line of fruit
steamers from Quebec or Portland to
Porto Rico. Two banking houses were
named as having taken between then,
100000 OF bonds for the subsidiary
company that Is to operate the new line.
The strength OF the general market
was due largely to the knowledge on the
part OF the bankers that the anthracite
miners would como to an agreement this
week on a four-year contract
The coal roads will make reports Of