davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

street, Collins. Sacrifice htts-Lel!veit. KILT
fer. Stolen bases-Co!l!ns CD, Ls!ive'-
bases-wa shington. s.; Philadelphia. .. Base
on balls-ON Gray. 2: of Coornbs. o First
base on crrors-Washington, 3; philadelphia,
struck out-By Gray. :. Time. l:i5. Um-
ptres, Egan and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Winning ..strenk Continues.
cpacialto The V,ir,aS-Disna tch

49, tSpeclal 70 4 ne i iIlieS. ptepa, tSit,I
Rocky Mount. n. c., July Rocky
Mount continued her winning streak.
defeating the Giants to In ten-ln.
ming game, which was chara C teriZed
by brilliant fielding on both sides
Griffin and Gunderson both pitched a
good game, keeping the few hits well
Score nv innings: r. II. E.
Rocky Mount. o 0 o Q 900 OIL .
SGoIdsboro 90 0 o o o 000 90 l
II Batteries-Griffin and Dussault; Cum
&derson and Dailey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

Wins Golf Championship.
Toronto, July by defeating tire
veteran George Lyon. in a close match
att Lambton, Fritz Martin. Of Hamil-
ton, has Won the Canadian amateur
golf championship. The contest went
to the 37th hole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Misunderstanding 0:
Raleigh. s.
:. AT Tilson-wilson. 2: Fayetteville. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Come to our TWO STORES
for bargains in Groceries. Here
are a few items quoted. We
have hundreds of others just
as cheap.

Large Juicy Lemons, dozen 49,. Zoe
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, 7 for. Csc
lib. cans Corn Beef, .....5...... 15c
Old Virginia Herring Roe, in 2-lb.
Fancy Fresh Pineapples ........., SC
Large New Irish Potatoes, peck. .23c
Best Quality Oats, per bushel. ... 55c
Pocahontas Corn can ............ 1Oc
Smoked California Hams, per lb.. l5c
Elgin Butter, per pound -. SOC
Whole Grain Rice, per ID. Sc
Early June Peas, 3 cans for. 25c
Cream Cheese, per pound zoe
IL bars Swift Snap soap for. ..... 25c
Salt Pork, per pound ....... ....12nc
5 Large Cans Pie Peaches, for. /. !. .25c
Good Ground Coffee, b........ l0c
Extra Fine Prunes, per Id. ........5c
2 cans Tomatoes for SOUP.
Best City Meal, 23c peck; or, per
Clipped Beef, per can............8c
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can. &c
Sab. cans Lard .................33c
Va. Pride Coffee, per ID. ......... 15c
California Evaporated Peaches -. SC
Sl.oO bottles Old Fulcher Whiskey, Csc
Duffy Malt Whiskey .......... .S5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Jacksonville-colum 8: Jack
onville, 0.
!eh. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
PHILADELPHIA.

totals n s 81 Is Totals -..3l o iis 3
.Batted for Donofue in eighth.
+Batted for Hartzel in ninth.
Score by innings: H.
Washington .-...-......'....-.i v 49,
phiiadeinhia ................0 o o 90 Q o III
sumnoary: Runs-M.lan %, Mcbride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
MOVING PICTURES
SHOWN FREE

Moving pictures are shown free every
night at Forest Hill Park. The Aims
are changed regularly each night. and
the display is one OF the best ever OF.
fered in and around Richmond for pay.
to say nothing OF free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

Manager Lawlor hasn't decided what
to do with Dimphele. the pitcher who
came to Richmond Wednesday. 1t is
hardly probable, however. that II Dimp.
hele was not good enough for the New
League that he will be able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Virginia League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, OF Lynchburg, 1.
Norfolk, ~ Ronnokc, 2.
Other game not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WRERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Lynchburg ut Richmond.
Dnnville Mt Petersburg, two games,
Norfolk mt Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

Petersburg players and Petersburg
automobiles were largely in evidence
yesterday afternoon in the Broad
Street Park. The recently made fans
from across the river have taken the
proposition up most enthusiastically,
and the trip TO Richmond to see real
baseball game was enjoyed to the full
est. There is on hand movement IN
Richmond to carry large number OF
fans over to Petersburg this afternoon
to see the 1rst game in that city.
The crowd will probably not be very
large, but there is every probability
that the fans who go will whoop the
game up. Then when Petersburg
comes over to Richmond to play in the
latter part OF the month there will be
a delegation from Petersburg to whoop
things up for the latest born club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

Verbout kicked about the matter
Just little bit too strenuously. and
before he had finished talking Mace
had thrown the five-fngered sign at
him, which being interpreted means
that verbout's pay envelope will be
SIS lighter than ordinarily at the end
of the month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08

to hold his own here. The New Eng
land League salary list is only slightly
above that here, and the players are
of about the same callbre.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-23
From Crewe.

Sept. 2Oth.-At a late election the
people voted to bond the town for
$4,000 to furnish electric lights
and pure water.
Miss Sallie Johnson, of Windsor,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. T.
Bradshaw.
Mrs. Maude Gum and Miss JUL
ct Covington, OF Roanoke, have
lately visited Mrs. +. n. Crittenden.
Mr. Temple Crittenden and wife
are moving to Georgia.
Mrs. Wayt Royal and children
who have recently visited her faith
er. Mr.. E. Moore, are now in Bed
ford City with the family of Rev.
w. J. Royal.
Rev. w. w. Balm is taking his
vacation, a portion Of which Will
be spent fishing on York River in
Gloucester county. Mrs. Balm is
with her people in Richmond.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the
Presbyterian Church, met with Mrs.
Claiborne Wilson Monday night,
Mrs. J. H. Hines presiding. 1t was
decided to give an oyster supper in
October and hold bazaar in De-
cember These ladies are endeayor-
ing to build a manse.
Mrs Henry Madison, of near
Rice. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
nest Morton.
Miss Essie Bass leaves this week
10 take charge of a school in Anne
liz county.
Misses Alice Adams and Ailese
Wilson leave Thursday to enter
Sullins Institute in Bristol.
air. a. G. Oliver returned FROM
Dauville Thursday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-23
From Darlington Heights.

Sept. 21st.-Mr. James II. Terry
spent last week with his mother,
Mrs. S. r. Terry.
Miss Amelia Dillon left recently
for Washington, where she Will
make her home for the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Roland jefferson
nee Miss Mary Dillon. She will at
tend school
Miss Evelyn Crowder, who has
been boarding with Mrs. James
Foster for the past month, has re-
turned to her home in Lynchburg.
Mrs. J. II. Payne is spending the
month in Washington and Ohio.
Mr.. Lee Smell was in the neigh
borhood one day this week.
Miss Cordela Cook has returned
home from Charlotte Courthouse
where she has spent a very pleas
ant week with her cousin Miss
Elizabeth Faris.
Mr.. Pierson preached a splendid
sermon ON Baptism" last Sunday
THE church was crowded and some
neople had to stay out doors.
Miss Fannie Taylor has been Wis
ihng i'm the home Of Mrs. Henry
Daniel for the past week
Mrs Ben Abbit spent TUESDAY
evening with Mrs. Jas. Foster
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-23
From Rice.

Sent GOTTA protracted meet
ing will start at the Methoalst
Church Sunday morning.
Misses Ida and Bessie Bonduran'
left Monday for the b. f. l.
Misses Christine and Eulalia Brad
shaw spent last week in Richmond
with their aunt. Mrs. P. J. HAWKS
Mrs. Rosa Sears returned last
Monday after spending some time
with friends and relatives al
Prospect.
Mrs. Mary Mason returned 10 mel
home IN Pamplin Monday after
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

N.IgeAI
lsoME cAGE III EsRoRT.

~. = y ~
Deer hunting in Massaeh usetts
shocks the tender hearted and hardly
edities the tTne sportsman, Al factory
was sed; Two days go that all hands
might go deetl sho otilgs and the sport
is carried Eyoip largely in this whole.
ssle "a shiprs 50 that the panic .stricken
creatures, treated tori so weeks off the,
gear Ike sbafnyard cattle,t are escap;
ing as best they may Into Connecticut,
and Other bordering States. Everyiun,
ssfsi lied man or boy with a weapon at
Iromtra and lis out for slaughter. and the
deer, Il they have. some ailments Of
the reasoning faculty, must think that
their human neighhorss have sud enly,
gone mad The hunt under natural
conditions is5a noble and exhilaratingy
Snort one that brings.a man near to-
nature nils his lungs With wholesome
air, and his limbs with a Weariness
that makes sleep sweet and waking
'ag delight. but on any termstbnt those
iof2 hardship patiently endured in the
delicious wilds of nature huntlngfis
little better than butchery. The pop
iulous districts of Eastern Massachu.
sets are no longer the natural haunts
OF big game, and our efforts to make
them such have eVentuated In q dan
gerouS sort Of absurdity. % Is !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

After being chased from house 10
thouse and through alleys and streets
for over, an hour this morning Angelo
iDelo said to be one of.sth most des.
nerate Italian characters in this sec.
ton, was captured by: Deputy, Sheriff
Thomas Tucker and placed behind The,
bars offthe Marion county jail short
" before noon for his hearing to.mor.
row before Justice L. S. Amos son "a
charge OF assault with the iiteias to,
Kill a countryman by theiname OF Roc
Coz Caruso with a heavy, iron bar at
1.-THE B. and o. round.house last eVehs
ing, cutting deep lncision in@fis
head and, rendering him unconscious,
for some time a., 4.
Both of the men are employed at
the round.house. where there have
been a number of violent fights among
the foreigners during the past several
months, and such conduct prompted
the superintendent of the B. and. o. to
write letter last week telling the
foremen, that he wanted the Citing at
the place stopped at once. nv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

Charters have been issued by, tn
Secretary of State to the followini
local concerns: - a
The West Virginia Lumber Mani,
featuring Company, OF Huntington, i
operate saw mills, and. deal In ,lumbe.
Capital stock. $4,000. Incorporators
o, H. Wells, W, F.. Kahler, ", II
,Crires, J. G. Wilhon, OF Guyandotte;, }.
F. Graham. of Huntington.
! West Virginia Specially Compan,
OF huntington, to manufacture and sci
mercantile specialties Of all kinds
Capital stock, $4,000. IncorrSrator,
5Enos Hartsell, B. F. Eaton, NJ. ]:
Ferguson. H. X. Ferguson and Fran.
w. Steprens. OF Huntington.
Piedmont Park. Land Company, O.
Charleston, to deal in real estate.
Authorized capital, $4,000; paitt
$500. Incorporators, A. S. Thomas
James Kay. ]. NJ. Collins. G, L
Thomas and w. B. Mathews, ali
Charleston. if''i
,Electro-Sanitarium, OF Wheeling, /,
furnish tbatbs ysokeall+jkinds. Author.
lied capital, $4,000; paid, SIPS. In
3cofporators. aneldonJ Joseph, ~. +.
Sheets, j. u Go1,liefs, ]. T. Mutrel
w. J. Gompers, all Of Wheeling.
United Investment Company, Hunt
ington, to negotiate loans. etc.. iAu,
ithorized capital, $4,000; paid, $50
Ipcorporators, A., L. Gregory, J. A:
Gregory, NJ. NJ. .Bevan, 1. J. Harsh
'barger. @. r. Wyatt all of Hunting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
R1G0llIE.
tcontlnued from Plage on. S.

" E ~ 5Ifi5 81 u ~ ~ ~
Pole and that the evidence obtained
in the Northern regions could not
even be believed by the person making
such records u seen III TIL his own eyes
and which regions he terms as tres
gions Of insanity.
rs Now in Europe.
Cook and his wife are now In Eu-
rope, aud 4 seems that He has Joined
with the American people IN answer.
ing the, long drawn.ou question ,.DId
DR.. Cook really discover the North
He now asks himself that quest lion
and he declares he cannot answer Il.
he don't know whether het has went
and did 1t or not, as he says IN shis
confession. n il
The question still hang fire; did he
or did he not The people, OF course,
could not answer it$and now 'piscoysf
ererp Cook comes along and says ne
can do no better with that: aggraHatipg
Interrogation than the ID eople |; who
have wrestled With 1t until they have
worn of the point OF the iIterToga ton
and have thrown 1t into the scrap
heap, now the Doctor comes With an
other idea, asking that the people
again listen when he arises and RE-
marks; Relieve that ! was crazy aud
not a fakir."" ~ y X;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
CONDUCT Of RLuEJAckETs...

90 r. .5f ,tiNeWs IUTki llLneS.l II. ~ n
ltis grieyous to noticesthatthe- blue.
giac ketsi on our .warsklps are not show.
ing In France the fine propriety Of
manner and conduct with which, dur.
ling recent years, they have been cred.
itedi Utmost .of-the worlds ports; e! {
They have been getting assaulted
and, robbed over there, which means
of! course, belated5 lingeringsy in water.
front tayerns, and. still worse than
that they have been fighting among
themselves. white against black. Can
1t be that the fsailormen haye for once
forgotten their representative capac.
lity-7that when they, misbehaye It sis!
not only their own newly acquired
reputation for dignity and. sobriety
thai suffers, but the honor OF their.
country comes In for a share of OBJ.
loquyi2 y 81 ! % q Is i. -
Qfacourse, thesoffenders have been:
few, but even, a few are too many.
Probably the reports of disorder are.
exaggerated That5is to be hoped, and
titseanS be believed for there can have
been no sudden change in the men
who have been SO successful, Of late
years In changing accepted nations Of,
the sailor ashore. Perhaps ltbe
sfrench critics, expected toe much. Per-,
maps. with their different ideas Of
sport, theysmistook for sternrwar what
was only rough play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
Tie GRIEF OF {, s. WHALES.

J. 49, IS. / ID
The latest in intelligence to arrive
from Cultured Boston is ,,tory
about whales, well vouched for, OF
course, but sufficient to make doubt.
ing world tap its forehead.
Commenting on this latest narrative
from the! deep the Baltimore News
ssys:stis; Ia fs,ss ~ q "a Z
ss,s:s; he senee OF this surprising
chfontcI Ne "a to the: effect that when
the Steamer elsh Prince sailed for
this country from Yokohama with the
skeleton ~ sone whale and the EN-.
jbalmed remains Of anpfh ei on board
the big ship was followed an the way
across ii q seven sea i By d constantly
growing school Of whales. actlng as
honorary palt.bearers The man on
The lookout reported Whales 50 often
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

&. =
THAT he came under suspiel1n of dash.
ling his gTog with hashe esh. As they
Increased In SIZE and numbers: how.
eyer, the hole ships company saw
them: and when the sea siiearse reach.
ed Boston every mothers son; was
ready to wear to eyery detail OF the
story q ~
THE Incident has got abroad and
has raised the question: Dol whales
mourn for their dead n Have they iii.
neral rites Of their own? Living
longer than any tiiiiig In animate ma.
l5ture, whales must become common
Is intimate With one AND fieis IN the
course. OF 400 years soS " liich Is the
average longevity ID whale, eacl,
must make quite al circle of friends.
a casualty In the elbow Sea or the
Baltic gets noised abroad as easily, as
village gos3fp; All, yes, SAYS. alrick,
/ ETY. old veteran of the coast Of Terra
del Fuego, i rene Der meeting him
among the Hebrides in the year OF the
Armada, Twas quite minnow then.
How time does fiyi, Being too old to
attend the obsequies in person. h.
sends o coral wreath. 81 sss5 Y
Or rather does he? For that Is
precisely the point in question.
Whales grieye, of course. AS Jos.
Miller once remarked, that's where
the blnbber comes from. But as for
following the hearse4there are SIS
many magazine naturalists these days
one can never tell. At. all events, Bos.,
TONS marine intelligence furnishes
food for thought Who. will; give us
the requisite addenda to The Ana.
tony Of Melancholy X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
SMALL BOY DEAD iE:l,,l:
Harry Dewitt, Aged Six Years, Pass
ed. Away This Morning, at a /, )
Local Hospital. Y q

Harry Dewitt the six.year.old so;, q,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Dewitt, o
;Rowlesburg,. died this morning az /:
o'clock at Cook hospital, where he "a,
Gently underwent an operation for al
Sp,endicitis. The child was brought t,
this city on Thanksgiving day an,,
was at that time seriously. III from,
appendicitis. He underwent an opera
itions but the disease was in an al,
vanced stage, and deather resulted a
the hour named. Mr.. and Mrs, De
witt accompanied the child to the cit
and remained during his illness. The.
left this afternoon with the remain
for. their home at .Rowlesburg. .T,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
AND 9 j HIR {, i COMES NEXT.

Now that Thanksgiving day is a
thing almost a week past and thas
oyef@orked, tired and sick stomachs
have recovered. all eyes are turned
towards the next event Of world wids
sinpprtance Christmas.
The christmas atmosphere is al.
ready noticeable. 1t is particularly
noticeable in Fairmont's shopping
district a
erhapsE never during any previous
year was the advice to "buy.early and
avoid the rush. being. so generally
acted upon; Christmas buying has al
ready begun in real earnest. There
4issan altruistic reason behind the ear.
buying suggestion. as well as one OF
seiEinterest When the holiday buy.
Ing is oncentratednwIthin a brief per
iods Of tenor twelve days. the strain
upon those Who serve behind the coun
tiers Is terrific. 1t Is an unnecessary
meeting outlof punishment which ev.
cry kind.hearted buyer should do hi.
or her utmost to- prevent. And by
buying early 1T can, in very large de
gree be prepented.
And why not.
For many, perhaps for the majority,
st iis Just as convenient&to purchase
presents during the first week in De-
cembeEi as during the last.
The gifts Intended for loved ones
win not grow 'oldI Is bought now.
Fact IS, they Will be much freshef
on Christmas daysif secured.right now
and hidden away IN some snug cor
ner ,cfs yopFs home than they will be II
left on the. counters of the various
itradesnenFto be constantly handled by
the ssisiting throngs.
sss Buy now;
Help the5clerk.
Please themerehant:
And best aEFbenetitt yourself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
THEsJoLp. oAk q: Z BUCKET.

"a. Revised Version
How dear to my heart is the steady
subscriber, 4. x Z
Who pays in advance at the birth
of each year; !,
who lays down the money and does It
IA quite; gladly, 4, 4
And castssroundn the office a halo Of
cheer. ,i,,,t ~. 80, *
He neyerssays: tsstop 1t, 1 cannot az:
ford It. 6 r, al
I'm getting, more papers than now
/ can read" -, h "a
. But always says: Send II, the family
"a. likes, IT, ~ ~; +.
In fact We all thing It a realfhouse;
hold need a.
How welcome be ls when, he. steps Ia
! our; sanctum. 81 ~. Z /;
How he. makes our heart throb;
how he makes our hearts, dance,
We outwardly thank him; we inward.
ly bless him..
The steady subscribed who pays in
la' advance.
7G3ss " /; Exchange.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
AGRICULTURAL RALLY.

4: Al, agricultural rally will be held at
Elkins on December l4th.SS.T meet.
ing will be under the direction OF Di.
rector Jas. H. Stuart, of the Agricul.
.tural Experiment Station OF the Uni.
.versity. Hon. Henry G. DAVIS is tax.
ing an active INTEREST," 4. the rally and
1t is probably that Governor VIM, B.
Glasscock will attend the meeting.
Col. Thomas E. Hodges, president.
elect of the State University and State
Superintendent of Schools NJ; p. Shaw.
key, have been asked to address the,
meeting. *. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
MucH9lN LITTLE,

!, A machine designed to prevent the
liberation OF checks or the forging Of
7,ignaturt&s to negotiable. paper has
P,een patented bS IA convict in CALI
sornfas prison. 80 e. Il.
j IN 1887. salt meat Was, the most i'm.
,ortant industry in Argentine, frozen
.1eef coming ninth. but by 1907 cold
sitorage beef had risen to first place,
ind salt meat fallen to sixth,
The. strongest. indication, and no
f,oubt. the principal factor, OF the re.
! urns Of prosperityj5in British South
sHrlca, lis It's Increased agricultural
production, and no one Item has
S,hetwnlsuch wonderful increase as the
aros uetionr ofnmafzeis --Ss..s -.i. ~
Ion accounted. OF the
British naval forcesEin the Persian
iiulf+ in putting, down gun running,
md the consequent scarcity Of arms
IN Afghanistan,i prices 4have increased
rom 400 to 500 per cent. in the. Al.
han bazars. d !, . X ~ S,s5s
7 The first linotype ever brought into
i he State of San Luis Potosi was In.
\ tailed. In the Industrial Military
School In. the city offSan Luis Potos;
uring September. It ISIS Merger,
haler No. I, latest model, with double
magazine and four fonts. q
The news Of the granting Of a con-
is;esslon for the construction Of a rail.
way from Taubate to Natiyidade,
(, BRAZIL, has been very we'll received
IA the former city. The project gave
! he cameras employees holiday, AMI
he people7rejoiced exceedingly. (.
i Lead for Industrial aud manufactYr,
ing purposes, other, than the making
of shot and bullets. has been exempt
I'd from all prohibition and directions
.qder the Indian arms act of 1873.
IN the districts Of Karachi. Eariana,
tSnkkur and Uppef. Sind Frontier,
Sind. 4, j,1 ~; (
A Canadian government dredge
While at work, recently at St. Johns,
Quebec, clearing away the remains ,ot
she Royal Salvage, sunk during the
revolution, brought up several inter.
VISITING: relics. Among them were a
cannon, two odd.looking axes and
lone coins atidt IONS
/, a note mas beHn 3peeelyetutrom Count
{Moltke, tn Danish minister at Wash.
! ngton, conveying Information OF the
establishment ssanortl,s OF Cape York,
Northwest Greenland, of q, Danish sta
lion for missionary work, with the OBJ
pect OF Christianizing the polar Eskii
mos In that REGION sJ,,: I, = a.. Il
= ltGls difficultstoo give. exact figures
as ito ttl, amount of 4 tea grown
throughout theiworldi as a great deal
is consumed atheScountries of pro:
iuction, -particnlap,yib in China and
Japan, where its ias grown on small
farms and consumed locally, SO that Z
Hoes not appear. In any returns. Prob.
IDLY the world. production is about
1000. 100000 Ioupnds annually. syiz.
China, 800 900 pound India, 262. 000,-
200 pounds; ceylpn; q, 900, 1go Natal
g.QQ0,e99 pounds Japan: 81, 0oo, 900
ppunds Jaya, Forinosia and alt other
eountrjes. SO 900, 900 pounds Thus
10; 200. 900 pounds are produced IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
.ilntetested Ii west IIvlralnlaI.

Tie fact that a large number. OF
charters are, being issued to ouside
concerns indicates to what a great az.
tent outside capital Is Interested ip
the future welfare of West. Virginia.
The Secretsry OF State recently 81,
sued the following charter TO OUTSIDE
capital (, {. 3
Rack Cree Orchard coinnnny, OF Mar
5tfnsbiIrg. w Va, chief works. Hedges.
Vile, Berkeley comfy to carry on 4 (:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
no PROTECT STREAMS.

J A bill to prevent pollution Of streams
will be presented to the next session
Of the West Virginia legislature by! a
committee named about two, years ago
to prepare such measure. II the
bill is passed, Wheeling, Parkersburg,
Huntington. Charleston and other
cities Of the State. located along the
rivers will be. forced to provide sewer
age disposal plants. This will involve
an enormous expense but will afford
protection to health which will more
than Offset the amount Of money. in.
volved.