davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
CLOSER CONNECTION WITH THE
EAST

Falrmont people are more closet,
connected with the big Eastern cities
than they have ever been before. Tho
change in the summer schedule OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has eff.
tected this .benedncial result for our
citizens. Passengers coming from
New York 10 Falrmont nov, can reach
this city in four hours and forty.two
minutes less time than they could las,
week. Before the change OF the sum-
mer schedule train No. 3. the one usu
any used by passengers from the East
left the metropolis. daily at 6so'clocr
D. m, and Fairmont passenger would
ne discharged at the local station a;
il:25 o'clock the next day or. would
reach his destination at u o'clock. the
following day were. he to go to CIarks
burg and there take a trolley to Fair,
mont. Train No. 8 now leaves New
York daily at Z p. M. and on the fol.
lowing morning at 9:43 the Fairmont
passenger-is at home. An hours time
rs cut OF In the start at Gotham, while
three hours and forty-two minutes is
gained on the way. Under the, former
schedule 1t required nineteen, hours
and twenty-five minutes to make the
trip under the new arrangement II
takes fourteen hours and forty.two
minutes,to traveltke distance between
Fairmont and! New, York.
THE summer schedule gives our citI.
zens another great advantage in the
arrangement made for connecting with
train No. II, east bound. To 90 east
en- this train II was necessary for a
passenger to leave this city at 4 O'Clock
on the interurban to catch the train
at clarksburs or'to leave here at / :33
o'clock for Grafton and board the ey.
press when It pulled into that city at
GAO BY train No. 70 accommodation
from Wheeling to Grafton, our people
leave here at 5:22 and have conyen.
lent time to change for the East. ,ssf |
These changes we're made In answer
to the request made by the Fairmont
Chamber OF Commerce. They give our
people great advantage over the pas.
senGer facilities that existed here less
than week ago, This improvement
In transportation services Is greatly
appreciated by the business men who
gain almost half a business day in
making the trip from New York 40
Fairmont. = a.f.-Tt.
The Baltimore and Ohio is making
many improvements in its service.
Great things have, been accomplished
Tor betterment and development OF
West Virginia and Fairmonters have
faith In the big transportation system
with President Daniel Willard at its
head. that greater things will be &C.
accomplished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

|sJStuart +, Reed, of7Hafrlson county
Republican candidate for Secretary OF
State. was born on afarm4 In Barbour
county. West Virginia. Being iofa me
chanical turn Of mind he. while yet q
boy. became a practical carpenter
This ayocation. in. connection, with his
farm work, gave him valuable train
Ing-iitted him for, the strenuous du
ties OF life and accounts for his inter
est and sympathy for, the cause Of
those who toll. ms
The first money he earned was used
In securing an education. He attend
ed the country schools, the Fairmont
Normal and the West Virginia Uni
yersity. He sought an education fol
Its real worth, aud not to acquire de.
'grees or diplomas; and while he has
been honored with Ii. B. and Ph. D.
respectively. by the University and BY
Salem College, he modestly makes no
'!:2ln' n the scholastic eminence sug.
gested by such degrees and is still a
..-uuent. S.ts..l,,r. ID
Mr.. Reed is the only State candidate
from the. First congressional district
to be voted for in the Republican prl.
mary June4. There are. eight State.
wide Offices and Is candidates. The
placing o. one candidate lin the First
district is important. is "a district
OF large counties, large cities and the
home ofithe strongest men on the
Democratic side. Republicans should
place their candidates SO as to meet
the issue best
Hu Maxwell. the West Virginian his.
torlan, writing OF Mr.. Reed and the up
ward steps OF his career-farmhand,
mechanic, school teacher, collegian
and cditor-to place OF honor among
contemporary orators and public men,
says: Ellis example may be cited for
the guidance of young men in the
struggle of life"
Every step in, bis course has been
the result of hard work. patient per.
severance, and a clear appreciation cf
the dutles Of citizenship.
His candidacy. Is being pushed with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
VOTES EoR.MoMEN..

~
The, Ohio constitutional convention
pas passed the .Woman'ss suffrage
clause by "a vote of 740.to 81 aud the
amendment to the constitution will
oe placed before the people, .of, Ohio
,;or. ratification OF, !; rejection, at the
coming general election. This is a
splendid victory for, the supporters OF
this cause. There is now sse emingly
only one thing ln.the3 way of universal
suffrage for women and ihatils the in.
difference and. evenlopposltioniby the
women themselves.H 4The men as a
rule seem to be willing to grant the
women the right 10 vote. when they
want 1t and II they should make an
unanimous demand for the ballot their
appeal could hardly be successfully re,
sisted. Many States are now giving
the suffrage to women on school mat
ters and in some States they have the
unrestricted right to participate, in all
ELECTIONS. Many, women are now quail
iiled to vote, intelllgently but there
are many more who, have not studied
political questions and could not cast
an intelligent vote, but this; can as
truly be said OF the men. When wo:
mans suffrage becomes general there
t3 an organization OF women known as
he Woman's League with large
membership extending into every
State of.the Union organized by Z. G.
Lewis, publisher Of the Woman's Ma.
.ional Weekly, at University City:
Mo-, which will, he one Of, the. strong.
est organized nolitisal, forces in. the
country, carrying the balance of power
In almost all close, contests. sj Under
the sagacious leadership, and advice OF
Mr.. Lewis this organization. has held
Itself together In a wonderful man.
ner under the most trying and adverse
circumstances. + n s,c,,..,,..Jl Is
This organization Is, now showing
new life in extending Its @scope to
create the American Woman;s Repub.
lie with Its chapter houses or Fed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
Sidewalk sk iii!
THE BEAUTY IA 4. A =.
BY i. sANN

. y u . Ia d
Is The beauty, parlorl is "a place where
woman exchanges hard-earned mon.
ey for ~ complexion and figure which
ger husband has no recollection Of. see.
.ns before. 1t lis strict cne.prlce con.
fern, said3prlce being snfiitlent to etch
4 deep, flowing eonyolution In ;hubby's
nconte. This resort Isl literally pat
fcnised by people who. are not In the
habit OF bllghtlng anybody with their
fatal gift OF beauty, and III isSthe cause;
3f some very abrupt and terrifying
transformations. The beauty. parl6t
makes a specially Of fitting the belt,
loss Grecian waist to- lean women who
wish toidiscard forever the syelte cur.
:aln,rod effect SO popular. last season,
she.eb& giving them the severe, jclas-
4lc lines Of a, straw, tick Itsalso deals
IN the calclmine completion, which Is
Euaranteed not TO. crack, peel, rub ION
or absorb anything but, "a months SAL
frg., This complexion is n very handy,
toilet artiqlea a., itfsan be taken Of at
night and re7touched In shade s1ita,
bile TO any, occasion ffpfao b genteeli
MISUNDERSTANDING feASi laRSe fed. The,
GROWING glory Of the, tbeRHt parlor,
however, Us. H,,tbe bata Rfiae bolster;
sghich is used 70 remove hllleeks{ end
,hummocks from the human neck and
encourage the, propagation OF the, de-
cocktail tailette. tits quite dlscoprag
ing to enter q beauty iparlor ior the }
.atst time, apparently In a state ois per.
Sfec... health. and haYe a sharp:eyedl spe:
scls.lst point ,outaa ,serleS of erpptISeS
|tblemishes ranging from the pfotlbef.
Pant cye'tooth to the low,retreating t1,J
step of the common herd u. Alter q
plain spare! b woman has q Zen one
term }erl Of lessons ata beauty SparloE and
practlcel diligently aty'honis on sthe:
dumb bells and powder tsg, she Is; iias
bile! TO start an ebpll[tion of asiectiop.
ION the part oi her Husband Which
would prove pleasing departure from
the regular oydeEsot business. ST there
We're more beauty parlors in this cguli;
Etry; there would be fewer frost bitten
husbands and less actiReRy ana bls,-
Fling reparteefat the fbfeak st table. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
OIL and Gas

#
The. Blue Creek field, in Kanawha
county, had 1t first visitation by, a fire
Monday, and for time It loked as
though the central part. the field
would be the scene OF onefof the worst
CONGREGATIONS that has visited an oil
field in many years. The, fire started
atone of the Ohio Fuel oil'companyts
tanks on the, y. A. Price farm, and 'is
thought to have been caused by. d
pumper jstepplnggupon match that
lay on the tank decking. -Four of the
Ohio Fuel OIL company's GOO.barrel
stock tanks, one full OF oil, was con.
sumed. -,
b The Eureka Pipe Line force turned
out and with the assistance OF others
prevented the fire from communicat.
Ing TO twelve $50 and the SQO.barrel
stock tanks on the BarthySchwartz
farm. For Il time the Coal & Coke
railroads trestle and the Eureka Pipe
Line company's Blue creek pumping
station looked us though 1t would be
impossible to save either. The loss
Will amount to several thousand dol.
lars. A fire starting or. Imhoif run and
once beyond control would simply wipe
out the Blue Creek field, The wells are
drilled so close that q FIRE would speed.
lily communicate from one to the other
and there would be no way of retard.
Ing its progress TIL it had burned IL.
self out. L
One and one-half miles to the north.
eastNcf the Blue Creek field on Sandy
run. In Big Sandy district, the United
Fuel Gas company's well on the L. E.
Edgell farm Is producing from 40 to
90 barrels day while cleaning out
since twas shot, There is no longer
any doubt but thegaeld extends that
far, and In the opinion OF some, a little
80 sosthe north better wells.Y
be found. HVR&E5I lilE1EEfNl
Lincoln County Active IN
Lincoln county has more new work
starting, located principally in thesolt
districts. On Camp, branch OF Guyan
dotte river, in Sheridan district the
Columbia Gas & Electric company .ha
the rig completed for No. 81 on. tn
Gpyandotte ! Land association tract
This location Is more than a mile
northeast OF No. @ on the Clark tract,
drilled by cGoo. plmick & CO. On
Stouts creek In the same district, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

enthusiasm In every sectiopI OF the
stateii Tine HuntlhstoI fiS lbld.Dls.
patch saSss file de- ef} q ttbe best
hi4 barty has p best6w. He has learned
the recognition. He is one Of the I'm.
est tcarnpalgners West Virginia ever
:produced.f 4.
Born a Republican, Mr.. Reed began
to fight his party's battles before he
was old enough to vote. sih
In the three years he has served as
Secretary of State, the first aid only
State office he has ever held, The has
made a record that will llvetll the
States history. He has advertised
West Virginia, her progressive; ;peuSle
and her wonderful resources lhrouud
the world. ts8isE
Mr.. Reed has also given full meas,
ure OF bis time and energy to the in.
situations OF his State. He has served
as Regent of the University, president
OF the State Y. NJ. C. A. convention
president of the West Virginia Editor
ial Association, Eminent Commander
knights Templars, and member tof the
I'D State Senate, having been homin.
ated for that Office without opposition.
In fraternal societies he is affiliated
with the Masons, shriners, Elks and
Modern -Woodmen.
While no money reward follows
such activities as those enumerated,
they Enthusiastically fix a mans place
in the estimation OF his fellow men
and show his purpose in life.
The! Wetzel Tribune says: Enquire
where, you will and not word iayerse
to his character will be heard from
any source. He is the one man who
VIII help TO roll up big majority FOR
the ticket" ti2Jj
The Wheeling Intelllgencer, says:
HE has proven very efficient and
capable official and II nominated will
prove a valuable campaign asset to
the party" ~"
The Ravenswoody News, says; $50
far as Jackson county is concerned,
Secretary Reed is a favorite. From
present Indications he will sweep the
county for renomination.p i IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30


tier thoasands' worry kills rs hun.
ldreds Of tbousands Worry leads
STRAIGHT 10 insanity. 1t prepares The
way for consumption and kidney trofi.
.bIe. 4 It Skaters The nervous system
and thus Is The fore.runner Of "a hun;
.dred complaints which lover vitality
produce suffering and result in untIme-
~ death, : 5sz
Progress in sanitary science, In sur.
gerry and in. medical practice has
Heightened the.ayerage span OF lIie In
spite Of conditions which 4undeniabls
increase the sum ofaworry, In fact,
worry is the price that manyspayi for
the advantages which they now enjoy.
IL mankind could have had the full
benefit Of the wonderful discoveries Of
the past century or more, with none
of the drawbacks OF increasing worry,
the average. OF life would be much
greater than 1t is. ,,S-,s st,s, :.
One trouble about worriment-fs that
It usually AFFECTS the wrong people. 1t
abhes utmost cases with the aspiring,
the Conscientious and the respectable.
Incidence. lntemPerancc, ignorance
and crime have only a speaking &C.
Huaintance with worry. Worry. is the
torment OF the worthy poor andsit is
the destruction OF the well.to-do who
are considerable Of duty; "A wider dis.
trtbptlon Of this burden of civilization,
TO the relief ON many and to the, sober,
Ing. of others, would be the best thing
that could happen TO the race. Some
worry is essential. Too much and no
worry at all are the things that de.
stroy.-New York World:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
w = FlG' lGgiK .. > :
WALT MASON
s.,.sf'tS
Tho Poet Philosopher.
MopEsTY,

4 "A man, may sing his. ego song, pro.
claim his merits with. a gong, and fool
the folks while; but they will weigh
him In the end, size up his calIbrc anu
send him to the old junk pile. To gath.
erain some fame or pelf the cheap
man always boosts himself and makes
a wondrous Noise; but, noise soon
bores his fellow men. and fills them
with the..willies;. :, then he's, outlawed
'Sya the boys. I've! met some fellows
really great; some guys who reached
aihigh estate in letters or In art; aud
shy aud modestwere they all--no ban.
ners on the outer wall. no mannerlsms
smart. And have met some cheaper
guys who thought this planet and the
skies resounded with their fame; Slh.
they were made OF finer dust! Their
chests were swelled up fit TO bust.
their heads swclled up the same. A
little while. throughout the town. the
selling-platers hold renown, and then
they sing and slip; ut last tiiey5join
the has-been clan and have no friend
In mortal man since trey have lost
taeir.grlp. The influence OF men OF
worth goes shining over all the earth
as shines the summer sun; II needs no
carnival Of nolso TO gain attention
from =tbesboysi or fshold IL When IFS
won.
~, s,,', s.,,i ny -. M nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
WHAT WORRY DOES

4Dr. Snow Of London, the distinguish.
ed opponent !.offiyivlsection, now in
New York, says that worry is the most
frequent cause OF cancer. In times pas,
this 'affiiction, which is becoming in.
creaslnsly prevalent, has been attrlbut
cd 10 the excessive consumption OF
meat to fish and even to eggs. II
worry predisposes humanity to such n
scourge as this, In addition to all the
other Ills for which 1t Is held respon
sible, IT Is plain that the earth has
few evils so great or so general.
Where Contagion and heredity slay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
THE MARKETS
GRAIN.

Wheat-May, Open. sl.l4; close,
sh1sk. July. open, $1.1Oh; close,
SldlA, Sept open, s1.O5; close,
= s1; az DfFS i;hs open, . s1o5; close
corn--May. OPEN, SIG; close, ,SOls.
July, 'opeh, 20; close, 75S. Sept.
open. 7e7s; close, 1914. Dec, open,
621s; close, 63ls. !, "A.
oats-May, open, 559s; close, S0Ik,
July, oren,2 SOS; close, sos. Sept,
Az. close, AN. Dec, open, 43A !;
close. 43A.
! Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-FIrm.
Rye-No. 2, Ole.
Barley-Feed or mixing. 659S5c;
fairito choice mating, $1.1261;1g.
Timothy Seed-s7.0O@9.0O,
Glover seed-$i4,OO620.OO!
Pork-Mess, $1S.Oo01s62,s.
Lard-In tierces, s1O.5O.
Short Ribs-$lO.25,. 4.
UNION STOCK. YARDS, Pittsburgh,
Pa, May 29.-cattle steady; supply
light, Choice, $S.65ds.OO; prime.
SS15GS.65s 81. D. s,.3.E
Sheep-steady; supply llsht.S,Prlme
wethers. $5.6QG5.i5; Gulls and com
mons, $2.5O@S50; lambs, s3.5O9S.5Oj
veal calves, $9.0O49.50.
ssHogs-Slow;s receipts, ten double
decks. Prime heayles, S.95@S00:
mediums, S.soqf.95; heavy. workers,
ISLsoqLs5;. light workers., S540ql,65;
pigs, $6;a5q1;29G; * roughs, 5s6559I.lo.
wheeling Live Stock. -
WHEELING. w. Va, May 29.77cat'
tle-kntra, 1000 to LOO, slh25075a'
Good 800 10. 1000, $1oO@7'2P; good
SQotto. 9p0,- Sb,5Oa615;l. good,dl0Q..iitto
500, S6.oq6.5o; common, $500 a5,R1!Ql;
reugh'. 1000 70 1900, S6.5oG1,O0; rough
500 TO 1000 5000 5s5o; common
cows, s2:O0qS.0o; extra fresh COWS
S40.0g44600;;stair fresh COWS, $500
R3500; veal calves, Ss,25 g 500 = heavy
and thln calves. $6.ooq7.op. M
Hogs - Extra, $7eO9s9oss good
$7.7b@7.sO: common. S7.25@ 1SO;
stays and sows, S6.oO97oo. -
SHEEP Extra s4oo94'so; good
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

is'Near New Freeport, Green county;
Pa.f the Peoples Natural. Gas company
has drilled It's test on the u. L. Hen.
,nen, farm to atotal depth OF :, Asa feet,
and found nothing but a light pressure
IN the, Big lniun sand, AT Imperial,
Allegheny county, Shields, Chesney &
Co. have shot their No. 2 on the John
Panher farm and increased It's, produc-
ton TO 30 barrels day. Before It
was shot 1t was producing less than
five barrels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
New oil Field

ELLENRoRA, w. Va, May 29,-
Considerable excitement in oil circles
was oeGasionsd here by, the strike on
the Lafayette kaIfsey farm. three
miles souttF9n asrS by the Imperial
OIL company. 7fht %ellsls now flowing
at !. the rate Of 200 barrels daily. "A pool
Of considerable. sheds promised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
FOR STATE SENATE.

You are hereby authorized 10 an.
nonnce my candidacy for State sena.
tor from the Eleventh Senatorial dis.
tflet OF West Virginia, subject to the
will Of the Republican voters as OK.
pressed in the primary election to be
held June 4th, 1912.
]. GRANT LAzzELLE.
TMorEantown, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

Please announce that ana caudi,
date for thesR Republican nomination Il
the State Senate from the Eleventh
Senatorial district, subject to the &C.
tion OF the Republican primary to be
held June 4, 1912, -si3t
AENRY;s. GREEN !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

FOR ATToRNEY GENERAL.
Thereby announce that am can.
-did6tee for Ithe Republican nomination
for Attorney General subject to the
primary election. Of June 4th. 3
s, &, A.. A. LILLY.
Beckley, w. Va, April 49,. 1912 '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
coMMlssIoN ER OF AGRICULTURE

Kindly announce my candidacy for
Commissioner OF Agriculture OF West
Virginia, subject to the decision OF the
Republican voters OF the State, at the
State primary,,Junc 4, 1912.
!esf y HOWARD L. WILLIAMS.
Front w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
S scoNGRrssMAN.AT.LARGE.

no hGRrsSMAN.AT.LARGE.
You are authorized to announce my
eandidacy FOR the nomination Of Con,
GrIsssE Eltantatf Large for, West Virginia
.sbbject TO the Republican Primary
Electlohlo of June 18th. s1s12. IN "a
HOWARD SUTHERLAND. s
Elbins. fW. Va. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

Kindly announce my candidacy Tor
Congress- from the First Congressional
District Of West Virginia, subject to
the decision OF the Republican. voters
Ct the State Primaries to be held June
l.s1e12. I'll
,ilg GEO. A. LAUGHL1N.
wheeling. y, Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
Credit Balances

/ OIL CITY. Pa, May 30 Credit bal.
anees, $1.55, Runs 1s5,sOS; average.
1895. Shipments, 1896; average,
1S4,36s. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

company has completed No. Son the
&shbaugh heirs farm and has a 10.
barrel pumper, II, f.9.
The Pennsylvania Fields 8;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
waEN woMAN,s WORK rs poNEl

( Somebody said. SWomans work "a
never DONE Anything that emanct
ipates her from this form ofssiaYery u
hailed with Joy. This Is the REASON for
;the.constantly increasing pcpulafits 81;
Easy Task Soap" the hard, Thltp.
pure laundry soap, that does hall tfss
work Of wash;day by itself. Add 40
thisthefaet that It positively does moi
rot or streak the clothes, that Il lasiiE
derst laces, linens ilannels, silks bed,
ding. table clothes and all fabrics per
fechy. and you. will iund erstand why it
should be in your, house right away,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

GsEcRETARY OF STATE Al

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF Hon. Stuart f. Reed foi
denomination for Secretary Of State oil
West Virginia, subject to the Republl.
can primary Election, June 4, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
STARE s0pERIN.TTiE:NDENr
SCHOOLS.

Thereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican. nomination for State
s1pe rintendentsol Free Schools. sub.
1sct 70 the decision Of the voters in
tate;wide primary election called for
June 4th, 1912.
c. R. MURRAY.
Williamson, W. Va, April 8. 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

4 The matter Of aceonpiishing thihSsi
.Eopld have no dimc1ltie worthy 81
The name. u ONE publication OF d want
"a ALWAYS bfonght swhst yet whEt
ed:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
nark, ia; duek !eggs, Ig5S;i IgSoss arrs,

.-afs = = lF-E IN q r. Sfys9s 4 ~ y II -
MARI, 17c; duck eggs, goose err,
30esS = y. e, "a I, \ T.,
Y Poultry Dressed y hens, f4lsc; tur.;
keys, 2sc;.s ducks, 17e; brollefs, fresh,
lie; springs, 1Sc; geesess lac,
saAliye-Hens, pound 9t9lec; spring.
pound, 10 a11c;aturkess 10 pisc !: zoos
ters, pound o @10cS ducks silound. ff
915eicpigeons; pair e30@gBe: geese,
12c; Strawberries. se4.baske. crate,
$2.0092,50; green beans, biz. s., 00;
cucumbers, 7o6Soe;; hothofse home.
grown pineapples, s2.5o6255. 4
~ Wool.
BOSTON, May j. 2s.--With eastern
holders cleaning np their bonds and
bidding going on, activity, In the west,
the domestic wool market. shows more
animation than for seyral weeks. u
leading domestic quotations
range,as follows. ohiofa1d P ennsylya:
MIA fleeces; Delaine,washer ;sOc; Xxx
&c; fine understandable, CSC; half.
blood comblng, zee; threeefghth blood
combIng, 27@271sc;.one:fonrth blood
'eombing, 26627c; ,Delaine unRashed.
Csc; fine unwashed, 21c. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

FOR GOVERNOR
81 hereby announce my candidacy for
tfhe, nomination iur Governor OF West
VIRGINIA subject 10 the decision OF the
Republican voters oftthe State as may
Sberecorded In the Statewide Primary
called for June 4, 1912.
Respectfully.
cHAs. W. swIsHER
cnariestoh, WA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

I Marie pressIer Is resting nj her
farm In Vermont,