davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04
CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING
Management OF Southern Railway Is
Making 1t Helpful Factor in
Southern Development.

Washington.-A most encouraging
view of conditions in the Southeast
is presented in the annual report OF
the Southern Railway company, which
states that one OF the most import
ant factors il the strength OF the com
pany's position is the industrial and
agricultural develcpclcnt of the ter
ri:cry trsversed by its lines. The
marked agricultural progress due TO
the general adoption OF approved
methods by the farmers Of the South
east. particularly the increase Of d.,
ve::*iiied farming and thss diversified
ton ct Industries are noted.
The management of tine company,
with a broad conception Of its reid
tons to the public, is making the rail-
way not merely carrier Of the peo-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04
SOUTHERN RY. ACTIVE
IN AGRICULTURAL WORK
Co-operates With State and Federal
Authorities and Has Its own Hof-
ticuIturaI, Live Stock and
Dairy Agents.

Today the greatest attention is pald
to the development of the agrlcultu'
raj resources. This development must
be largely through the efforts of the
people already on the farms and resi-
dent in the states of this section. The
homeseekers from the North and from
Europe will aid by their work and
their practical experience, but it is
through better farm education and
better farming and the improvement
of farm conditions that the best and
widest development will result.
To the efforts Of the United States
anG State apartment of Agriculture,
the college Of agriculture and the ex-
pertinent stations, the Southern Rail-
way is giving the best cooperation it
can. Through President Finley and
through the Land and Industrial De-
partment it is helping to circulate
the bulletins and other publications
Of the Agricultural Departments which
are of special value to the Southern
farmer. A few years ago when it
was decided by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to operate
model farms in different parts of the
country the Southern secured the To-
cation Of many Of these farms in it's
territory and the farms so located
have been of great value in improved
farm methods in many communities.
To the United States farm demonstra
ton work in the South the same CO.
operation has been given, and today
the Southern's own agriculture!
agents are working in cooperation
with the agents Of the farm demon
stration bureau. A few months be-
fore his death the Land and Indus
trial Department arranged with the
late DR.. S. A. Knapp for series OF q
dozen addresses in the South in which
he discussed. in the most comprehen'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04

the communities along the lines rep.
resented in the Land and Industrial
Department show that in the decade
from 1900 to 1910, s400,000,0o0 were
invested in industries. A good pro-
portion of this sum represents the
work of the Industrial Department.
At Dresden there is in the course
of construction what is said to be
the largest radiator in the world.
This radiator is intended for the mo.
tor of an airship of 3O0-horse-power.
and is made entirely of aluminium.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04
The more important additions and

The more important additions and
betteruents completed and undertake
eli during the year &Te shown, among
them the double track lines through
Lynchburg. Va, and into Chattanooga,
Tenn, IS miles OF double track be-
tween Atlanta and Gainesville, Ca,
modern lap-sidings on the line be-
tween Atlanta and Macon, Ca, Knox
Vile and Chattanooga. Tenn. and
Morristown, Tenn, ard Asheville, \.
C.. new freight station and office
building at Atlanta, additional freight
station and yard facilities at Macon,
and additional wharf facilities at Mo-
bile. Ala
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04
HAS lNAueuRATED. IMPORTANT
MOVEMENTS FOR BETTER
MENT OF AGRICULTURAL
AND INDUSTRIAL CON.
CONDITIONS IN
THE SOUTH
eBs@
ALEADER I'm DEVELOPMENT
Row the Southern Railway System 10
Working to Aid the People Already
tn the Southeast and to AZ
tract Capital and Deslra-
bic Settlers 70 This
Section.

Much attention has been attracted,
In recent years, to the work which
many Of the great railroad systems
and number of the lesser compa-
MES have been doing in the line of
practical development work for the
territories they reach. There is lit
tie question that this work has had
an immense influence in the advance
made in nearly all portions Of the
country and in the general prosperity
and growth Of the nation. People
recognize this fact, and are so i'm
pressed by it that many communities
and districts have come to look to
the great transportation companies
which serve them for leadership in
nearly all efforts to develop their re-
sources. The business of the rail-
road company is to handle traffic.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04

If men and capital for factories and
Tor other industries and f9671lss1aafs..'
ton -iatos.thes Southeas st -
eral promotion and a
agricultural anddI.
territory of th:S =
Southern Rail;
trial departr - sa :s
The Ian asEl'4asseS
u, ,ent, With Jurisdiction extending over
the lines of the Southern Railway.
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, the
Georgia, Southern and Florida Rail.
way, and the Virginia and Southwest
ern Railway, has direct charge of mat
ters pertaining to general develop.
ment. At the head of it is the Land
and Industrial Agent, with neadquar-
ters at Washington and with a SUBJ
stantial corps of assistants and large
Offices located there Along the lines
OF the roads are district offices at
St. Louis, Mobile, Macon, Bristol, Co.
lumbus, Miss; Asherille and Colum.
bia. The agents in charge Of these
Offices give their assistance to all eff.
forts to promote, in any direction,
the growth Of the territory adjacent
to the railroad lines, find locations
for industries or help in their organi-
cation, aid homeseekers or colonizers
in securing the lands they wish, work
with the farmers and others in solv.
ing the problems of markets or crops
which come up, gather information
about the opportunities or facts which
will advertise their districts and in
every possible way extend their co.
operation and that of the railaoad to
the people Of their territory in devel.
opment efforts. The work of these
agents, as that of the Washington Of
fee, has to do with both the educa.
tional and other efforts with the peo.
pie Of the territory and in the bring
ing in of new people and new cap
ital.
From the Washington and ST. Louis
Offices industrial and immigration
agents travel throughout the North
in advertising the southern's territory
and in soliciting farm settlers and
manufacturers to locate along its
lines. An office is also maintained
for this work at Harrisburg, Pa, and
for several years a European agency
has been established with headquar.
ters in London. The agents cf- .:.,e
company include specialists in timber,
minerals and clays, in industrial To-
cations and in other lines.
For the Queen and Crescent Route
2. similar line of work is carried on
by the Agricultural and Industrial
Agent, located at Chattanooga, Tenn
In the early days Of the Southern
Railway System it was believed prop
er that, while the needs OF the ter
ritory in the way Of immigration and
Of the development of the farm re.
sources were not to be neglected, spe-
cial effort should be made to call at
tention to the immense natural re-
sources and advantages for industries
az various kipds.--The reports from
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04

with farmers in giving instructions.
where desired, regarding improved
methods of farming and crop diyersii-
cation and working for new lines of
farm development Cooperation is
given fruit growers in the packing
of fruit for shipment and in marketing
it.
The development Of the live stock
industry is given special attention.
President Finley has personally given
much time to the circulation of liter
ature calling attention to the loss to
the Southeast from the cattle tick in
the infected districts and to the prac-
tical work of eliminating the tick. A
dairy agent, under the Land and In.
dustrial Department, is at work to
develop the dairy interests, and his
work is doing much for this industry.
live stock agent, under the Freight
Traffic Department, assists the farm
er in his shipments, in developing
markets for his stock and in other
ways Of advancing this industry.
The Southern Railway System is
cooperating with the state agricultu-
raj authorities in running institute
and other special trains. A dozen
trains have been run in single year.
The work Of these trains is carefully
followed up.
From time to time pamphlets, leaf
lets and circular letters are printed
for the benefit Of the Southeastern
farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04
WAR ON THE BOIL H|IEHIL;;
CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD ROADS
Interesting Methods for Helping the
Farmers Fight Cotton Foe
for Arousine Interest in
Road Improvement.

The advent of the boil weevil into
he territory Of the Southern Rail
way System caused it to take up
work to combat its ravages. To this
end cotton culture department was
with a chief and force
of field agents, each one of whom has
had practical experience in growing
cotton under boil weevil conditions,
to cover the districts of Alabama and
where the weevil has al
ready appeared or threatens. More re-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04

Whatever work is undertaken outside
Of that should properly have direct
relation to the increase Of the roads
TFsfSe
It is genesaflHa,known today that
lin we'll Planned s~e8ective work
TO increase the business Of the road
by adding to the population of its dis
tricts and the utilization of the re-
sources and opportunities Of the va
rious communities it serves, the South
ern Railway System is leader, while
in many lines Of this work it has
been q pioneer A resident of Ore
gon, connected with one Of the great
transcontinental lines, who has been
making a study of the work of rail-
roads in this direction, recently stat
ed that in It's development work the
Southern had the best organization in
the country.
METHODS OF AIDING FARMERS.
A recent publication of the United
ssssssse szissssssse Department of Agriculture said
that the dseassapuso interest by
the transportation companies of the
country in the betterment Of agricul-
ture has recently become so pro-
nounced and general as to attract the
attention Of all who are engaged in
rural development; that this interest
has been shown principally in their
providing and running special trains
for the dissemination Of agricultural
information among farmers, and in
their appointing agricultural experts
to position in the management of the
roads to give attention to the devel-
nent Of rural communities. and to
the proper handling Of agricultural
products shipped from distributing
y.o1n}s ON. <bstr several routes Of rail-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04

Before going to bed take q Or. Miles
Laxative Tablet.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04

Take DR.. Niles Laxative Tablets for
constipation. They win help you
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04

Subscribe to The Sentinel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-04
effective ORGANIZATION
FOR DEVELOPMENT WORK
How the Land and Industrial Depart.
ment of the Southern Railway
Is Conducted.

AS an agency for the solicitation
If men and capital for factories and
1or other industries and fes -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
RonucE MAnKEr,.IIal

WHEELING. ". Va FEB.
Home cabbabe, German seed, per B..
$ttss @25sc; onions, per busel, g. eQ;
.pef bag. $4,000 AIS; oranges Eiotlda
S47593.25; 1iayals, ss2 40 a. 800 lem
ols IS :00@5.75; eranbeFEIes, crate
$3.50; potatoes, per bashet
1870; sack, $500 1s25; seelefg cali
'fornia, S5999c; apples, per barrel
$275 9S.50;. sweet potatoes, Jersey
barrel, S5.25; do basket, s1.s5
Butter, cheess; ESss snd clltfy.
Elgin,, SOc; do tubs 2sc Ohio and
Pennsylvania, csc; dairy, CSC; cook-
lbs, zoe; select eggs S5c: fresh 1T
market, S2c; duck eggs, soc; goose
eggs. Soc IL
\ Poultry DRESSED, hens. 1sssst; tlIf-
hess9s23ct ducks, 17S;s BfoiIers, fresh.
l1Vc;l springs i8c; geese "a.
Alive Hens, pound, s6l0c SPRING
pound, 1O@11c; turkeys. i56 tsc;
roosters, pound. 9@1oc ducks, pound.
4. lltG 1Sc; pigeons paiB 900 S5c geese
I'M ~ kitM " 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

e.. 81. &, aoo,oni IN ,ho eeve., esia
wis,er
Tie think loo m wi,ise ns,. e,ssii
,esSs ,.,, ,,,,,. ont r. ,s,,cb' ,IsS,ses
Thfas m ,Iebb I6ii5s6n,z shijdren
ars 'sery siet
III 8 ssrsSSsi sSsi.tv n ss6a Sloi
f,syS,Si * 4, ii Il seid 81 iirdays
Nil. Il, Il. sfisi,lic. ssIa yefTi AZ
sseTt 81 Z M 4, tries
a rim ~ & NJ Y * osn, y
XII IA mn x. 4 IN, kIislSsss,
f.ens.. II /. 3 ! y; III: \,
80, ~ snd ss1 !, w ! "a s,,SdsS y
si,s MINT slsssSsr,r aud sa,,SS.
III ~ ] sSs;;, siinSsy wiis IN n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
,HAHTEREHlgL.

II ! q = u &
Cordon Mertife Id Is confined 70 hls
lbed with phsumonfa ct this writing.
I me * Scent jt6aw has caused quite .
Hot III Sickness Il sesnas. Claude re!
trick ~ suffering With q severe e6la
Eandlt threatened with pheInonia.s {
n Hess spent Fri day night at the
home Of u. i. Blllingslea.
Miss J1llette McElfresh MAS visit
linz frislds0 on the Hill Thursday and
Friday las. / 4, VI Sss
ThefT evetbaugh school was visiting
the Earter Hill school Thursday last.
a WasbingtoB E;hitthdsy programme
was otten upland quite = nice: time
was enjoyed. Every one present gave
Ia!short story Of Washington's life and
very few Incidents we're LEFT out. !.
,tonr school ii rather small. nowaas
the: result. q the, many cases otssIelC
mess, onlytwAlys. out. Of twenty.three
being In attendapcs.:.. 49, 80 Al d
Is Mrs. Nfrah let trick returned home
from ;Ben's run Saturday last where
she had been visiting her pareuts.as
Miss frankie Cunningham spent the
past weekEat the home of MI. Felix
Cunningham. !, ,,g..
William Wood, Is moving. into his
property recently ipurch .thislEee
|, Mr.. 1aS.: Wright al, Hutchinson, will
move on the Hill soop.,fi y,gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

/ be n condition Tor market in s''
months. Pigs viii make pound q
/ gain from less feed than win peel
steer. and tie meat viii 80 iarlhel
than Will al lie quantity oi beef
The Science Of swine hTeedlnE hal
|noi vi advanced as f6F Is TINT q cat
& lisine bui j / fgili not heflong be
kore il. calciiek nI ME tlilng foE
Shici most bree ers are wprliig u
lhcfea tIls bearing qualities ol
( ~ animals atiler tliaIli 10 increase
Their size orsthe amount meat caf
tbs prevail nee Of siilog elol etaslBsss
giEen The business a setback N sqfEe
plaees but has also { done much
sod Tor nae shown ne breeders
,illat they :Snot eppt u folya
swine and Hey mist have y
quarters. When this lesson IS learned
Itss application VIII not only prevent
disease but wlll stlinnlate sroBth ~
ven. III 4. s n ..
7 extravaganza In feeding hogs Is not
Guarded against sufficiently. 4 hog
vim eat more than heFcan digest and
digest more than he can nse. !
h. On. the UP to date farm the pigs,
sows and fattening hogs are kept In
separate Enclosures. This makes ~
possible to feed, them each different
ration, which is:Hecessary for tBe best
results. 8 Rs
Feeding the swine Should not b.
made the task Of the poorest work.
man Oh the farm or turned over TO a
boy, Ills. asjeb for the
most careful hand on thief arm. Il
you can not arrange to do it yourself
and llavebnoJsood help twill pay to
get,it, even atlan increased wage;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
aEoVEas GAP OIL clrXl
IA sElss,
vs.: s. B 5S,'.gs -: =. s..is

fss4Afha tssh.
I'VE will, tryJstt write = few local.
for our valuable paper. 4: PIC S,a.'
MIS-, Delia tatottis, Marie Ypst iaBt
Mattha lizard d tended The flnstait u
Mr. Bab Myers Rtrmoat Tuesday
last. MI .S..i$a, q ,sspG!6
Mrs, Msggle csriyistted u MES. ,
II. scssemaa and Ms. a. 1]1lom, FIJI
Eday 1ast. ~! 55i. ~ ~. 80
/ Mrs. Ella Snyder was calling Of
Mrs. Maggie Oliver. Saturday evening
Miss Mary Fralkhsuser will leave
on SO Monday evening for hone Al
Bridgeport; Ohio. after: nursing at 4
N. Gloyer's for the last 10 weeks. sSt
will be acGoInpanied4as far IA; WheSt
ing By Miss Lotueaa Glover! ~ \
NV. y. Troy, was a business visitor
in wheeling Tuesday last.
}N1lbnF, Ashsfof calmpbelPs run, wat
visiting relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
eiVerna Phillips was calling on Hat
tie easernanl Sunday. VI
Mn digde 1feHengyS of; Bling CANON
laas 4he guest 81 his sisters. Mrs. IA
die Morris! and Mrs Mae Windall, al
tbs plaee lslndS u. Z 49, ~ # q
n Misc Anna Hpst visiting Missel
Lotas fd ora diBoifet3 Sunday tssS
4 MI. ala aira. I. VIII Clark and tIt
.e6lldff S s1i toS;s We're guests a
.Nlll Fritz Isl slirdhg;aisht. n
tslr, md ivill5 Fritz md soA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
COMPTON SsI.I Il III & nm
"a rliatls amoag &c tFess.

IA rust among The trees, 4
IA bsndih az pine and larct; 4
Something more ttahga
!. Thiss lie the month Of March
\ Get the, RATS III eatiys fiji Y siss
HAL. btusteting March 9, no. dom u
K, 1t Is better 70 sell what you can not
eat than to eat, what you car not sell
II you are In doubt as to. Whether
you have tsligion or not, ask your
wife; she Knows ~ :1s.!{ d
Plant less. ground TO corn. aud give
lat better culture. That is all there Is
to MISUNDERSTANDING. NV
II Drive some strong, pointed ironsFin
the bottom OF your ladders before
they slip and perhaps cost life.
II amanl eould'lead contehted life.
Ne must Keep on the best Of terms
with his, stomach, his conscience and
,hls Wife. se q 1 "A!
It often takess iptnpy1 ground years
ao get over. one Il 1iie of working II
tBherstOo VEL. Can't ,atfotd that Ne
need HE use ofesery foot eftonr land.
III An exeellent spring tonic, after sew.
Eerai, months of lloyering around Che
lfirestde. IL good sawbnck sharp
saaw and, . pile sof = bard wood. I'VE
know Ii Tor we hare tfled+ II. .!J-:,s
IS Tie feSJYal of tie good old custom
~ coIoperatiye killing OF beef and
sheep among neighbors would solve
one OF the causes Of the high4costlof
living, SO far as, farmers are concern.
ed. },t 4 Y
F Some things smell woEses the more
you stir them, One oE5these isya pole.
cat, another is a nelghborhood sauarrel.
The pelecat you may sometimes have
ID tackle; put3steeF Clear o. the other
thing, " yen have TO run for dearslife.
From March Farm journal:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
rarns llnciIsG aoRER

Ii TheJ Locust beTer haa become 50 de-
strnctfve to the black and yellow
locust trees Within Hast decade
|shat IN certain ions II The country
farmers have IA Wing to raise
item: Many illeil outright,
and In others tasI epd Is rendered al;
most 5EalueIess feH commercial pur-
poses. $l}gtstts ,a
The boreTs Is san lielongated, yellow
lsh.wnite grub, furnished with three
pairs Of minute legs. 1t begins work
ON the inner bark. tand then enters the
wood to 8eed and pupate.r In'tniaiy
places the passaSgss made BY the iborer
will SO honey-comb the wood that the
branches or the entire tree diesJs
The eggs from which 2the borer Is
matched is ideposlteds by tie femaleSin
the creHices Of the bark between the
middle Of August and the middle Of
October. The larva forms shell
around ITSELF and 50 passes the winter.
In the spring the flarya Is hatched2and
Immediately commences work on the
'barb and wood. y $50; 2.l NJ
The adult after pupatIng, become
4 an elongated beetle ,colored blac
With yellow stripes EtinniHg across a
sbody.id There. g but one generate
each, year: u, I. seIS3'. 81. s.gi' Isl
TO. prevent the spread Of the loell
n ib6oFear L IS Wen to soak the trees q
Z in the summer to drown the larva
! Badly infested trees should be cut ]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
Think rAlM oYE.R.
this oHer Should Cain the c6nfidence
Of the Most skeptieal.

3 We pay for all the medicine used
duflng the trial, flour remedy fails
Bts5Sompletely. relieve og$of constipas
tipn, We take all the risk. You arc
mot obltgated 10 usyin any way whit
ever. II you accept our ofEer That
Almighty broad statement: bat We
mean lerety word d 1t. C1nld any.
taidg5be more fair lorscu
sATlost scientific conimoE ise
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

" The APOSTLES Where he aQ|i
Spirit vas dolna His olEes work 81
the formation OK the Infn1f Church
From there went to The corresp0n'
denee room Fhefe Matthew. Marx
Luke. John. Paul Peter. James and
Judes6af ii lielr penning tleit
sepfss iSs DIX! church. Then i passed
Of al into tie throne Of Reyela.
tons una saws tie King sitting high
upon His throne where !. fell at His
feet and srlsd; God, be inereltul "a
aiainnebf = Il 4!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
flI
l.E!..E.|I!sI.E
lHpICTED mEMRERs d. 81 & IjN.
I ION ,lRoN'4aNoH KEHs ET9iigc
READY. FOR TRtaI!sy

y hIipEfgNAPo lfs, 'Fel. 70 =
Plansfor the tdefehsebf sfle unl6n reA
workers, indicted BY tie deFs gofs
etamedt in the ailesedS dylsmiting
conspiracy will be mad here iInne
tdiately after the5araignfnelt q tho
54defendants on March III. A meel
Ing of the executive board of the iFcil
workers will then be held, according
to Herbert s. Hockln secretaty
Ifer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29


Wien wen selected Iood has helped
HE honest nI,ysielan placo his patient
|ap sturdy health md free nom mo
sdoclor habit Il Il a SOURCE Of SAILS
|iaetion ID ali partlss Chicago wo-
imam says
We hare mol had 4 doctor In the
btuse during an Inc years that We
have been using Gap Nnts food Be-
fore We began. however. NE had efle
doctor habIt ana scarcels D. week
ant by without ! saif on our physl.
|fs6ps
sfNhen our ssoufgest boy arrived. s
SgaFs ago.1 was sysFy much run down
9nd ervons, suffering from lndlges-
ton ana almost eoptnupls headachcf-
twas not able tosaltehd ta ny ordi-
nary domestic tdflas lid WIS & merry.
IONS that ! could scarcely control my
self Under advice StcoIs 10 Grape
sNats
"A faui now. anil have heen ever
since We began 10 use Gfaue Nuts
fCed, able 10 doall ny own work The
lass hepsia, headaches, nervousness
giif rheumatism whlShnsed 10 lrlyo
Se fairly Wild, have entirely dIsap-
fsaFsd.i
n My husband finds that ID Tie ilslt
Work II which he Ks engaged Grape
Nuts food suppileS him the most
wholesome, strengthening and satialy-
ling lunch he ever took With him 3
Name given by Postum Battle
Greek, Mich.
h Read the llttleebOok sIshe Road 70
swelivtlle," in pkss.S Illerea d Rea-
isonis
Ever read the above letter2 A new
one appeaFs from time 10 time They
are genuine, true, and full 81 human
Interest,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

l1le spring tia hnfnei Spraying lht
trunks and branches carefully i,h Z
strong solution OF kerosene emulsion
vim lzll many ol the pests. IN small
groves the treatment viii be more eE
fectiye Than III larger ones, The spray
anE should done ID the fail 81 hia:
ter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
4 ss3lTHr,ioW'F',s

Frank, sAtterfeid, the merchant 81
this place, received a car load Of corn
ron 4nSfiaat ana Il sup lIyins tsie
farmers iR3this, centmnnttSs ~
The feed u this vicinity is s6ttine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

m -+tasG 4t'Ni 81 KS NsI1f4flffs
vest, where salesare reloflen from
Hto1s cents. iiielaSa Is
b seyeralSiots Of old Ohio one qaafEer
blood fleecesb Changed Ehantlt recehlly
iandss renewed lndalty9is Reported hi
stock Sales f0 teFfitoryE
shaye fallen otr I'm nearly stlli Faaes
.bhlpulIed wool continues fairly active,
1.-THE leading domestic quotations,
range as follows:
4 Ohio, and9 Pennsylvania fleeeess De
lame washed. 32c; Ky, q 2sci llIe
Understandable, $780,; half-blooa comb
Ing, soc; three-elgth blood cotnblng
S0c; quarter-biobd ;cotnbIpg 2scs de
lame un@ashed, &c; fine uh@asipd
si9sc, - as - Nj