davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
Cures Consumption.

THOUSANDS Of bona fide cures Of eonsump-
tion and asthma are reported from the use
Of Natures Creation. Full directions Of al
simple, Inexpensive treatment that can be fol-
lowed By anyone without leaving home Will
be sent free. Simply send name to 3. J. Cook,
sea New York Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18

East Point, Ga.-Sunday morning
I had three White Leghorn chicks
about two months old, which were
rather small to their age, but seem
ed droopy, to fall, or rather 1 found
them down, stretched out appar-
emily dead. / picked them up and
found that they were alive, but
seemed to be paralyzed or some
thing They would stretch out
their feet and double back their
heads like they had cramp and that
every muscle in them was being
drawn tight. Very soon they died.
1 took a knife and cut them open
and found that they did not have
a particle of food in their crop,
and nothing much I'M their bowels.
cut open their gizEard which was
almost empty except some grit and
some watery like stun. The liver
seemed to be all right.
If you will describe this trouble
to me, and a remedy through The
Journal, will certainly appreciate
it. have had several to die this
spring with the above-named dis
ease. r. L. SHEFFIELD.
ANSWER.
The chickens referred to evident
ly died from weakness. At the age
mentioned little chickens have a
hard time to pull through and
grow a coat OF feathers which they
do at this age and the drain on
their system unless they are
properly nourished beforehand
wenkens them to such an extent
that they cannot stand the drain
and will often die from what is
known by pigeon breeders as "ge=
ing light" If little chicken once
becomes weak, even for the want
OF food TO furnish strength and
constitution sufficient to stand this
trying drain of growing feathers,
they will often become so weak
that they will die from no appar-
emit cause. I am confident that your
chickens had gotten in this eendi-
ton and simply did not have the
strength to grow and withstand
the trouble. 'tft'.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
MRS. ". z. bAhbLH,
ANSWER

Cordele, Ga-Would appreciate
very much If you will tell me what
is the matter with my little chick
ems, and a remedy. They act as if
they were choking, they cape and
act as though they have something
in their threats. I think they have
the gapes, but am not sure and do
not know what to do for them. s
feed them Dixie chick feed and two
parts wheat bran TO one part COM
mercial meat scraps, and have fed
them a few oats. They run on a
grassy lot. and their quarters are
clean. The ones that are affected
are about 5 weeks old.
Thanking you for what infor-
nation you. can give me. 1 am
A SUBSCRIBER.
ANSWER. @
From description given, your
chickens evidently have gapes.
You can cure this trouble by using
one-half teaspoonful of turpentine
to one quart of soft feed every
day until relieved. Feed them on
plank, in a trough or on clean
ground, a different place from
where they have ben used to eat
ing. Those that are affected most
should be treated by taking a small
feather, put a few drops Of turpen-
tine on some lard and dip this
feather down their threats. The
Conkey people make a cape worm
cure. The grounds that your chick
ems inhabit should be lined and
either plowed or spaded up to kill
the worms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

green and give them scratch feed,
soft feed occasionally and some
times corn. ~.
Now any advice on this line will
be appreciated, for I hate to lose a
nice chicken. ..,s~ ...-s
Respectfully b. -
*E MRS. II. H. HUGHES.
ANSWER
1t would be impossible for me
to tell just exactly what the trou-
BILE is with your hen. Examine her
and see IL she Is not Infested with
lice, If SO, dip fher in a solution
OF disinfeetant and also give her
about three times per day some
soft feed with Bankers Condition
Powders mixed with 1t. If she
eats hearty there is evidently some
thing wrong with her digestive or
gans, and unless, you get her sys-
tenn in good working order she will
not recover. A good dose of vase
line, say one-half Of scent bottle,
would also beneflt her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18

Decatur, Cal have fine White
Leghorn hen that must be sick and
I don't know what TO do with her.
All the others seem perfectly
healthy. This one stands all dreop-
ed. or else sits around asleep most
OF the time. When called to feed
she responds very readily. 1 keep
fresh, clean water for them, they
have q good range OF plenty OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18


Atlanta. steady, lee
New York. quiet, m solooc-
New Orleans. steady, 12Ae.
Liverpool, steady, aid.
Galveston steady, IL lice.
Savannah. steady. lie.
Norfolk. steady. lac.
Bslfimore. n1minal, u&c.
Wnmlnwtcn. STEADY. 1i&c.
Phlladelphla. II 5-i0oc.
Bosron. quiet, II so-l0oc-
Nobils stsaay. NE
CharieEtua- steady, 1IAc.
Augusta, 12Lc.
Housto1. II 15l-16c.
Memphis. nominal. 12Ac.
St Louis, flrm. 12Ac-
toulsrfiie. quiet, 12fsc.
Maco1, STEADY lie
eolumbta. Hteady. I1HE.
Charlotte. steady. lie.
x4ftie Rock. ouiet. II 11-lec.
IvEzPooL COTTON
~ followins we're the ruling prices On tns
exchanEe today
Toas quiet ans steady; sales 1900; niddlins
Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18

Fort Meade, Fla have Jersey
COW whose udder is in bad shape. 1t
becomes hard and when I milk her
the milk is yellow and Jumps come
from the tit like butter, bran and
hulls. Please tell me what. to do for
her. She is getting old. brings calf
every year.
How is this for hogs: 0ne-half
Tamworth, one-fourth Duroe Jer-
sey and one-fourth Berkshire9
Yours truly,
]. D. FORESTER.
ANSWER.
The trouble with your COW is that
her system has too much cotton
seed meal, give corn meal bran
feeding this for short time. You
should also drench her with ore
half pound of Black Draught Stock
Powders made into a tea with one
half gallon of boiling water. This
should be repeated at the end Of
one week. Instead of giving cotton
seed meal, five corn meal bran
and beet pulp, and II possible give
her plenty of green food. BY get
ting her system cleaned out and in
good shape the trouble will dis.
appear if 1t has not gone too far.
The cross mentioned in hogs Is
all right for a farmers hog, and
should make good thrifty hog for
your section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
Tobacco Habit Banishsd

DR.. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BANIsHEs allforne
Of Tobacco Habit in 7a to 40 hours. poeltYe a14
Quick relief. home treatment easy 70 tAka
oflettsrs from satisfied pafientA Ne
IN every case or refund meney beno ZOE on rxSe
ELnERe sAHITARiUM. BEST 5s5 stSosephsa 80
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
ANSWER.

You should cut the craw OF your
chicken that is effected open. re-
move the substance that they can
not digest and sew the eraw back up.
Your chickens are evidently getting
something that they can not digest.
They should have some coarse grit
and oyster shell, and be fed on soft
feed until their systems get In good
condition. II the sick chicken you
mention is very weak it would be best
to chop its head off and burn 1t. It
does not pay to doctor sick chickens,
but try to keep the well ones from
getting sick. II you open the craw
Of the one that ID now sick you will
probably find out what they are eat
ing that has caused the trouble. 1t
should be removed or you can ex-
peet further trouble If you allow
them to eat the same food that has
caused the death OF the others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18

to come off the latter part of this
( week.
Respectfully,
MRS. ". c. BARBER.
ANSWER.
I have had several articles in The
Journal in reference to feeding lit
tie turkeys The best feed for
them during the first week is boil
ed eustard, then they should be
gradually changed off to curd, boil
ed eggs and corn meal mixed. As
soon as they are old enough to eat
grain they should have some gram
food in addition to the curd, eggs
and corn meal. You should see
that they are free from insects and
are kept up until after the dew IS
off in the morning. A good grass
range for them to go on during the
day will be a great benefit to
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18

Commerce, Ga.--Please give me
advice how to raise little turkeys on
the farm, what to feed them and
how often. / had fifteen. fed them
on sweet milk and biscuit with a
little black pepper in It. They all
died but nine, Now I feed corn
dough like chickens and turn them
out after dew Is off.
Any advice win be appreciated as
I never raised any turkeys. -
MRS. D. A. SMITH.
ANSWER.
Little turkeys should be fed dur
ing the first few days on boiled
eustard, and then on curd mixed
with boiled eggs and corn meal
They should not have the pepper ia
their feed, as they do not require
it. As soon as they are old enough
to notice OF to eat grain they should
have at least one feed each day of
commercial chick feed, or crushed,
wheat and cracked corn. They like
insects ana should have a good.
grass range every day after the dew
is OF. 80
Also see that they have no lice on
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18


Atlanta, Cal have several hens
that have dropped all their flufry
feathers. the badness extending un-
der the breast and over the rump in
one or two cases. One has died at
ter lingering a couple Of months. The
others are lively and eat as we'll as
ever Have fed table scraps, scalded
oats, beet leaves and once a day on
whole corn. The corn had rotten
grains in 1t which were picked out,
but noticed the hearts of the 9TH
erwise sound looking grains had a
dark look. I overlooked mentioning
that where the skin is bare it looks
rough and red, but there is no erup-
ton.
Can this be the form assumed by
pellagra on chickens fed on UNI
sound eorn7 Everyone who has seen
them or to whom I have spoken to
them say they never heard of any
think like it. Kindly tell me sone-
thing OF this kind Of thing and IL
anything can be done.
Respectfully.
MRS. L. A. w.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
cARPEETER, BAGeoT & co.
LETTER

NEW YORK. June 1T.-LlFsFpool cables were
much better than expected, and the larger sales
were encauraging % the bulls, which caused an
opininE q some 10 points advance The selling
wave which struck the market on opening
vas uors than 10 could stand, the demand only
started after q decline Of some 10 20 - points
It was very egident that some influence was At
work % the feaF SIDE as Was On Saturday. The
uptown and Wall street Interests. as well as
cline cane from spot sources. As long spots
eantiune sfreng ne need not expect much de-
cline.
EEE6KoRF, LYON a CO.'S COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK June 1.-THE cotton market
displayed remarkable strength last week, max
ling new high Feoozds fer all options since the
puhhcatiea 81 the June bureau report The
trade has not been brad and the principal
Transactions have been 81 q professional char
acter vita large portion a the business In
thu nature pf undolng srraddles between Liver
pool and this side Some OF the leaders In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
ANsWRR.

Athens, Cal have a chicken which
holds it's head over and the water runs
out of its mouth. 1t can't walk with
out falling down, and also hollows. 1t
drinks water all right but does not
eat much. 1t has hard craw.
Please give me remedy. / have had
FIVE or six to die In this way.
Yours truly,
MONER Carly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
ANSWER.

- It is very often the case that hen
that has been very fat will be eff
fected as yours are This is caused
mostly from the other chickens, or
sometimes from the hen herself pick
ing these feathers and eating them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18

TO come off the latter part of this
4 week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
ANSWER.

Gadsden, Ala.--I have a pair of
White Fan-tail pigeons. 1 got them
in December, The hen has laid and
set twice. Layed four eggs each time.
but the eggs were fnfertile both
times. They are free TO go where
they will but they never get out OF
the yard. 1 have fed them we'll and
put hay for their nest. Shall / let
them make their own nest and not
feed them so much? Please let me
know what the trouble is through
The Journal.
Respectfully,
KENDRICK TEAGUE. Z
-1. ANSWER,
Both Of your pigeons are evidently
hens. AS rule pigeons lay two
eggs, and by your pigeons laying
four eggs and then not being fertile Is
SUFFICIENT evidence that they are both
hens. If you Will get two male
birds and place with them you will
find that the, eggs will be fertile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
LIYE sTooK RY wIRE

IHI aEIVlIaleu !"
ST. louis, June lT.-Cattle: Receipts 1000.
steers. Se.oOds.25; stockers, SS.T59s.T5; Texas
an dIndian steers. S5.25as.O0; cows and heif-
ers, s3.75Ga25: calves In carload lots, $500
ds25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 561oe lower;
pigs and lights. S5.25dT.45; mixed and butch
ers. sT.l5Q7.45; good heavy, sT409T.45.
sheep-Reeeipts 5,oo0i strong: native NUT
tons, S3.T5d5.O0; lambs. s.. OO6se0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

HANDKERCHIEFs-10 cents for quarter.
Square dealing. Send cents stamp for mall
Ing. N. p. Reughton, Postoffiee Dor s2s,
Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. either pencilled or
fawn and white, at 81 each. Good ones, Time
yet to raise flock. Order today, Munnimakor
Ponltry Farm, Normandy, Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

Last evening at 20 O'Clock the fI-
neral OF Charles Ellsworth Frsuicht.
who passed away Monday night after
several weeks Illness with fever and
pneumonia took place at hIs late
home on Lincoln avenue. South War
wood. with the Rev. Charles Boa ny.
pastor OF Warwood Methodist cnnSre-
cation, officiating The services were
attended by The many local AMI
Wheeling friends Of tho d'-caS IA sur
Niving are has wife ana parents Mr..
and Mrs George W. Fosulsht. and q
number ~ relatives at Warren. -.
where the remains viii Doe taken this
morning over tho t. q, =. road for in
terment. The deceased was ia his
twenty ninth year and conducted am
art store AMI photograph studio ou
Market near Eleventh street IN wheel
ing Iie WAS born and T'Hr"i near
Warren and came ~ this community
about fiV- years ago. 10" was taken
20 his bed about three weeks ago afI
gradually grew weaker until DO" pea e.
fully passed away. going 90 ~l.''I
like a child a. expressed Ly Lis at
tending phy stefan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
A Supposed "euraIar.-

After n dilisent search for the past
two days in an attempt to locate the
man who Il vas said had attempted
20 enter the home Of Louis Graebs on
Gleen's run. North Warwood. early
Sunday morning and was frightened
away by Mr. Graebe firing a gun into
mir from "a window. Town Sergeant
conner discovered last evening that
the supposed burglar WAS well
known Glenn's run ng'd man who
was drunk. and I'm wandering about In
trying to locate his owN home got into
the Graebe yard and bumped againsi
the house In the dark. The shooting
of the gun quickly brought him 70 his
senses. and fearing that he would ba
shot suddenly ran down the hin into
the creek. breaking through the ice,
and thence up the bank TO his ON u
home. Iio was not suspected of bc
Ing the alleged burglar until h., cam.
u Conner last evening and con
ftssed."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
seou, officer Comma Her,

The bog Scouts council held a
meeting last evening aud u.ad. ar
Iansem"n's 20 Try and have ". =
hri'o"r.l. % famous I.Iy scout worker.
ana Scout commissioner o. The Allie.
eh"h'. It command. here either on
March .fn or i-tl. fp address the
boys 20 'u" schools md -o hold mass
meeting 41 'He evening 'o stir ur ru.
''u-."-m tnI interest aluue this lime
committee" c'rI.rs"I 90: Scout Com
missioner g. H-arIs'.y. s o.
Arnold arI NaN UaoaDlh, irrr va-
appointed .o tuAc 10 DO, natter will
STR NrIIRrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
WARWOOD
Hand Badly Burned.

Hearing the gas engine "knocktng
loudly that pumps well No. for the
Virginia oil and Gas company on the
Welshans property. on the hill just
above Center Warwood. ana fearing
that the aged man residing on Wheel
iryy islGrd. who attendings the we'll.
had been injured. Sergeant Conner.
Schn sutton and John Weidger hur-
RED up tho hin early yesterday morn
ing and found the engine running
wild and burning itself up. Mr.. Mid
gers right hand was badly burned IN
shutting or tho engine. II Is said
that the man who has charge ~ the
engine used I'm pumping the well In
stead OF shutting Il or in tho evening
let u run. removing tho main belt
from the engine before going home
for the night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
OPINIONS
IN EIGHT CASES HANDED DOWN
BY THE SUPREME COURT.
President erannon Absent From SEES
sion Owing 20 Serious III
ness Of wife.
By CAL r. YOUNG.
tntsiliseEeer Bureau
Charleston. W. Va. FEB. "a,


The supreme court OF appeals this
morning handed down eight opinions.
all members OF the court with the ex-
ception Of President BrannOn being on
the bench. The aged wife of the
president OF the court has been ser
iously III at Weston for several days.
which took the judge away from his
duties here. The cases decided We're:
By Judge Williams-Rutherior VS..
City OF Williamson. from Mingo cOun-
ty; reversed and remanded. Hard
man 81 ais Va. Brannon. from Gilmer
county, reversed and remanded.
By Judge Robnson-Enler VS..
Burns. from Mcdowell county: re-
versed and decree entered here. The
American National bank. OF Bluefield
vs.. Ritz. from Mercer county; re-
versed and remanded.
BY Judge Millcr-Carr VS.. Sutton.
from Harrison county; decree as TO
appellants reversed. and bill dis
missed
by Judge neutrality-suspicious. VS.
Craig * Sons. from 'Pocahontas COun-
". affirmed. Written W. Written. ct
ais. from Monroe county; reversed
and reminded.
by President Brannon-Clark VS..
. Clark. from Randolph county: affirm
ed. The opinion had been prepared
I by the judge before he was called TO
his home and was handed down by
one of his colleagues
Among other matters disposed OF by
/ the court today was the allowing OF
an appeal and supersedeas in the case
/ OF salisbury vs. Virgiuian Railway
/ Company. from Wyoming county. and
similar action in J. ]. Mitchell vs..
/ bowman. from lincoln county. and in
! Low ~. low. from Roane county.
Writ Of Error
a writ % error was allowed in Gaff-
ner Williamson rs. Showers. from
+ Lincoln county.
In the case OF McCulloch. o. al rs.
I Bond. 81. ais. the order was set aside
and re-entered In amended form.
/ The case ~ NELL y. McCMng was
set for hearing on March l.. on notice
10 be- given.
I \ motion was mad" but the court
has as yct taken no action to dismiss
IN The case Of STATE SAVINGS. etc. Gal
her rs. Friedman. from Marion coun-
ty
Among the ont Of town visitors were
4 ID. ". Brown. J : Narcum and G. y
. Davis. OF Huntington: James Damron
and g.. J. &. Wil"s. OF Williamson.
Harry shaw Charles Powell and Il. J.
'ouley. % Farmou'. Walter Pcndle.
ton. Gcor-" r Cunningham and Mr.
Harper. o' Spencer. W II. LILY. o;
Logan. lud-. j J.. Written. /. &. som.
merNl,i" and Rankin Wiley of pt
Pleasant. and +. J.. stone. ~ Ripley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
MOUNDSYILLE
Coroner Investigates MeMulIen's
Desth-General News OF
MoundavliIe

Coroner J. T. McCombs. acting IN
der the advice OF Prosecuting Attorney
G. L Carrigan. began an investigation
yesterday afternoon into the death of
James McMullen. killed at tho tipple
of the Panama coal mine. The
coroner's Jury viewed the remains yes.
torday afternoon at the undertaking
parlors OF z. c. Grisell. and also made
trip to the scene OF the accident
Coroner McCOmbs adjourned the in.
vestigouon until this morning at
O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
$4,000 Damage Case Being Tried.

The case OF Lee Richmond against
the Wheeling Traction Company. for
$4,000 damages. alleged to be due as a
result OF being thrown from a Mounds
vile car in the lower end OF the city.
on the evening Of July 1. 1911. while
under the influence OF drink. WAS on
trial in the circuit court all yesterday
and will be taken up again this morn.
ing as all the arguments have not
been made a. yet The plaininf was
represented by Attorneys Martin
Brown and L. r Moore. and the de.
Tense by Vim. Erskiue and VIM Dug
gan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

Yesterday evening. \. i MCElrov.
genial manager - the uptown Kooutl
news stand. ON Jefferson avenue. re
c'!Ned an "Nurcss package from a
town .n OHIO. and when he opened q
found ihaf 80 contained beautifully
hand painted cup. bearing the emblem
o. Oh" Socialist parry and also he
initials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
New Club Oraanized.

A new club WAS organized last even.
INK and Will De- known as the Mounds.
vile club. They have taken a lease
on the front room On the second floor
OF tho SAppner building ON Jefferson
avenue. and will furnish the room one
day This Ween
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
Repairing TrestIe.

The Wheeling Traction Company
started work on repairing the trestl"
al the camp ground station yesterday
morning after being held up for the
past three weeks owing 10 the cold
weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

houses IN Greater wsrwood fr.pArs-
tory o. ff~ establishment 90 ne free
ilail drlt,rs h.r- All til. council
r.tir- o..l fh- entire town sunday
aud N!th pats secured the correct
E-Iul'rirg Tor Zach place md vacant
30 t"uL-A viii ukclg give an order
q. q -. numbers 90 a wheel lang dealer
90 trv heat meeting. selling them -
joe "a, Gts 80 cost with thre,. or four
o. res. and they viii not cost over
- e' nts Loo zach house.
Ear~ood Briefs and Personals.
L. TItt.e. Of North MarWoOd. who
has been learning about this commu-
My Tor tho past several years and
rcc'Itly took a Job as brakeman on
the IcnnsylN snia road. has resigned
and will again 80 10 teaminE
Hiss l,lauch Smith. who has been
seriously IN for the past ten d.,y I
with pneumonia, X slowly imprON ins
a. her home in North Warwood
The Billy sunday PRAYER meetings
heid H. a number OF homes in Greater
WSfwOod yesterday morning a. wei
a. al over the Wheeling district
were unusually well attended
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure Is slowly re-
covering from her illness at her home
on Nineteenth trcet.
Farmer isa, II Glenn's run. Is re-
covering from severe attack oi
pneumonia.
Thomas c. Johnson. OF Uniontown
Pa. is the guest of w p. Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

The new terminal Of the Canadian
Northern railroad in Montreal will
cost ss5. 1000. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

Gas for power uses Is now supplied
by the Northampton Gas company for
&C cents a thousand cubic feet