davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: CARE OF MILK
~ HOT WEATHER.

The rOllowin. hgirf rules should IN
able Il consumer 50 10 care Cor the mila
rs 10 hay" an article that IS at all times
sweet and whnhrSonr:
II InSsIbIc purchasers should insist
on getting milk in ii hottie or "th,
originally Sralr, package. MIX dippr,
out nf II can In tile street may g;tIwi
barge numbers at bacteria from tln
dtft amh impurities in the mir fallin.
into ii. ~.
Never allow the milk 10 stand In II
warm plnr" for any l"ilyih of time. but
place a. soon ~ possible. In Il rrfrlg
orator. ir''iuN N other cnol. clean place
Keep til" mill; ar cream In the orig
imal package until needed for use.
Carefully wipe the mouth of the but,
lie before fpHFiH. the milk or cream
from ii.
DO not pour back into the bottle any
milk which has been exposed To the
air.
Keep the bottle covered with u cap
ar an inverted tnmblcr Ms long as any
milk remains IN it.
DO not eXioSc uncovered milk In re-
frigerators containing foods having II
strong 0dor
Wash milk bottles MS soon MS empty.
and do not Use milk utensils for any
other purpose
Wash milk bottles IN pure water and
do not wipe with dish towel 1t Is bel
Ter to scnh them In clean water and
set away unwipcd to dry.
Special precautions should be taken
with the baby's milk bottles. They
should first be riHsed In lukewarm wa.
ter. then washed IN hot water contain
Ing little soap and then scaldcd, In
selecting fcriin. bottle choose one
with Il wide mouth, and no CORNERS.
Never use rubber tube between The bot
tie aud the nipple.
In cHse Of Il contagious disease In tn,
house. such Ms typhoid. scarlet fever
or dirhthcrla. rrturn'nO milk BOTTLES Ia
the miIkmam without the PermiSsiGH al
the health officer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Consumpfves Helped by
tuberculosis Medicine

II Is folly to believe that ConsumptIon
ainere from every other disease In NOT
occurring the use Of any me,iIcine for
us treatment. For a number of year,
gu enormous enormous mass Of voluntary and thank
iat testimonials from persons WIN consldsr
That they owe their lives to Eckman'c
Alternative, medicine for Tubcrrulosis
VAS been accommodating. Surely plenty of
uine TO demonstrate Its lasting value. You
KAN "Fite To- 10 any OF them. Here IL one:
.ca,,,onan MI Mtard Ave. phlln, Pa.
nae n an attack Of Gri1pe. followed nv
pneumonia and later by Consumption. /
grew steadily worse. In tire winter ~
lgA ! had couch. night sweats. fever nnd
raised quantities Of awfuIlookIuy stun
anu Iater ! had many hemorrhages; AT
ene uine three In three Successive tlays
MIX ami eggs became so dIstastefni I
could Keep nothing down. Three physI.
cans Treated me. ] was ordered ia tbs
h0nntains. but did not go EcIman's Al
ieTative was recommended by a friend
S AFTER taking a small quantity. had the
nFSt quiet nights sleep for weeks Nv
Improvement was marked from the flrsf
gained strength and weight and anne
ute' l never had another hCmorrhn rp nnd
my cough gradually lcss"ncd until en-.
urtly gone. ] am perfectly well, Eyery-
nnmi ! say here can he verified by MY
tSWarn ntifdavftt ANNE r. LoUGuRAN
EcRnnn's Alternative is effective In Rron.
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In uphuIldIug the
system. Does not contain pOIs0ns oDIDtns
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
teliihg OF rr,'0verieS. and write 10 Erkmnn
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, Tor more ryf.
aence. For sale by all leading druggists
MT. CITY DRUG co.
]. II. MccLoSkEY CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
OIL AND Gas
-- t-stl

For number of months the Falling
rock Creek country, in Big sand DIS
riot, Kanawha county, W. Va. was
he best prospect for new producing
erritory and an Increase in new pro.
luction. During the past five or
more weeks the development work in
hat district has not come up 10 ex-
ectation. Instead OF good producers
light wells have been the rule and no
Extensions have been added 10 the
reducing area OF the pool. 1t was
.onfidentially expected that enough
new production would be derived
rom that source TO supplant the de.
line OF the old wells in the Blue
Ireek field, in the same county. Had
t kept up the pace Of the earlier part
II the year it would In measure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

the typhoid fever. is improving.
Grandma Higgtnbotham Is very
poorly at present.
Miss Stella Hibbs. of Wheeling. is
visiting relatives here.
Misses Grace Straight and Opal
atginbotham were out horse back rid.
'ng Sunday evening.
Bert Rice. OF Plum Run. was calling
on Miss Verna Greene Sunday.
Miss Lille Salone, who was visiting
THE GRIZZLY BEAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
5ooTHSvlLLE.

Inc rig has recently been Complete:
on the Joseph Ashcraft farm by A
fit'Sburgh company and well will
De drilled IN the near future. The 10.
eaten is almost within the town lin.
It's or BoOthsville and good .oass,
Is expected.
Lee Harr, who has been taking les.
sons and has also been practiciup RIM.
ming an automobile, has made applica.
tioh TO local party to act MS chaui.
l"hr Tor them. and has also been nrom.
ised the job. Mr.. IIarr is much elateI
over ms new profession which b,.
seems TO be making rapid progress
in
\ nay wagon went to Prunty,ow,
saturday night to an ice cream social
lhey'all report a good time.
birthday surprise was given IN
u. Smell Saturday evening. About for.
ty persons in all we're there.
d. b. Smith lost several head n.
young cattle last week of black leg
Misses Mary and Alice Martin OF
i'arKersburg. are visiting their uncle,
John W. Martin, of Boothsyille this
week.
Mrs. Bertha Humes and Mrs, Ham.
nah Thorp. of Dayton. Ohio are visit.
lhS their parents. Mr.. and Mrs, War.
sun Humphrey. Mr.. Humphrey has
been very sick recently.
Miss Hazel Rodabaugn had an en-.
counter with rge reptile last week.
She was going to a neighbours house.
ana came across the snake in the
road She tried 10 scare 1t away by
throwing stones and sticks Al il. but
ms only Infatuated the reptile more
anu more. She then rctrca,ed and
reported about the snake and A
searching party went TO look for the
reptile. but Il had disappeared In 4
clump OF bushes.
Wade Freeman, who is suffering
with lung trouble, has been yery low
Tor some time. h-aNRl
John Sayers, OF ShinastoR. the mail
man on route No. .. who travels
through BOothsville, has the typhoid
fever. Miss Lydia Hall, of booths
lille. is nursing him. IsltQH
George W. ELDER, who got struck IN
the abdomen by a horse some time
ago Is slowly improving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
MUD LICK RUN AND PRICK.
ETT'S CREEK
Fairmont, r. F. D. No. 81

Those who are on tie sick list are
Mrs. Rosa Kirk and Master Victor Vim
cent. Both have strong symptoms OF
typhoid fever. Doctor Will Boyers is
attending them
Those who were at Mr.. Jake Rogers
- nu"y are: Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Jen
kins and son, Charles, of Kilarm. MI
ana Mrs. I:lmus Moran and daughter
WanCGa
Mir, Clarence Travis, of Indiana. has
been taking quite a few pictures til,
pats week in this community.
MIR. and Mrs. James Necl aud fam
lily and Miss Mamie Travis. were Wis
it!ns at Mr.. Willie Travis Sunday last
KlDDO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

have been able to stay the decline In
PRODUCTION in Kanawha county.
On Failing Rock creek the Falling
Rock canai Coal Company has drilled
No. 80 on its own property through
the Weir sand and will not have bet.
ter than .O.barrel producer. On
Elk river. Big Sandy district, the
South Penn Oil Company has drilled
its No. 3 on the Paris Perdue farm
into the Squaw sand and the well has
made flow. 1t is still drilling and
expected to increase its production
The same company shot it's No. I on
the X. e Coleman farm and increased
its production from % 10 40 barrels
day.
Buster in Roane County.
On Glaze run of Reedy creek,
Spencer district, Roane county, locat.
ed in the north snd of the Scaffold
run field, the Carter OIL Company has
nov drilled its second test on the T..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

There ls tnOrs c1ia,rn IN this section Of The
:OIntry than all other diseases put together. ant
lhtll inc last wv years was supposed 10 "
hrurhb". Fw gnut many years DOCTOR
'F''iuuirrd II u lG.rl disease aud prescribed Local
riA"'ii"s. AID by INSTANTLY falling To cure with
DEAL Treatment. rr .'punr"d II incurabr. Science
rnS Ii","m CaturFt ~ b. II constitutional disease
'lu therefore requires constitutional trrn tmrnt,
lAlIH 'hiarrh tur.. manufactured by + J,
h"nry y ca. Toledo. Dhio Is the only ConstItu.
"h' '"f I'll TIE market. II Il taken Internally
u does from IL DROPS Ia a trusponnful. IL moi,
iifr"iIy "n the bl"'Sl and mucous surfaces Of
h' hESt"in. They offer .oIIc hundred dollars for
ny '"S y falls 10 cHFe. Send fdr circulars and
testimonials,
Address; +. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. ohls
Sold hy Druggists. 75c.
Tai" Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
UNHAPPY YOUR NUMBER
is WRONG.

: Might have happcned because
{ your mathematical vibrations are
!, wrong.
{ Unhappy marriages are said Ia
: have been accustomed by the mat
{ III. NJ wr"n" Plumbers. If you can
I figure that out.
{ Tile authority for this state
I iH"nt Is Mrs, .tSU-Nrith-Ncypn
( Cochran. the author Of "AsO-
Meth Crypiu@rnm." The system
{ Is supposed To cover everything.
{ FOR ly,a Series Of numbers add
{ al or superId,led the author can
: deity tell y0n anything you
{ want 10 know. She says:
{ "A PERSONS environment Is his
( name and the letters which com.
{ lmsc ii. The name conferred
gives Il drlimiiinu 10 the being.
{ II alSn binds him 10 The uccgli
and elemental forces which make
( for good or III.
{ When II name Is given. the
{ symmetrical angles. both fluent
: anI straight. which represent the
{ letters. are registered on the
: subjective plane. They become
the highways and byways upon
which the Individual travels
: through life.
: This Is why we have 50 many
ups and down We fight against
: our ,deformrd lives. never know
Ing the cause of our errors and
pnnishInrnis. thankful when
< things 20 right. discouraged
! when things 20 wrong. but blind
< ly stumbling on our paths. made
so hard by our miS;Ippllcd names.
: Livery LETTER. numhcr. grOm"t
: rical form. color and musical
( tone Is Il. center Of creative en-
! ergy. Love Is purely Il mathc-
( matical calculation.
I Unhappy marriages come from
{ the mntin" Of wrOn" numbers.
! Perhaps your mathematical Vi
{ lmtiunS are wrOng:"
The more YOU think about this
( the moro mixed ynn become.
q - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

NJ! olevenger farm through the Berea
grit and has duster The same com.
pany Is due IN the sand At test on
the c. H. Butcher farm and is down
loo feet at test on the waldeck
heirs farm. The Fisher Oil Company
has rigs completed on the C. l. Smith
l2acre lot and L. B. Board farm. TIL.
same company is drilling a test on
the {. A. Parks farm. The United
Fuel Gas Company Is drilling tests on
the J. c. Whited, John Kirk and Alice
Westfall farms.
On Flag run, Sardis district. Harri.
son county. the Hope Natural Gas
Company has drilled a test on the I
L. S~iger farm through the Gordon
SAND and has gasser. Three anC
one-half miles southeast of Salem. IN
Greenbrier district, Doddridge comfy
the Philadelphia company has now
drilled its test on the William Sadler
farm through all sands and found
nothing but a light gas pressure In
The stray above the Gordon, On Sill.
yer run. Grant district. Richie conn.
". the West Virginia Heat and Light
company Is drilling a test on the
George Baton tarm.
Southeastern Ohio
COMPETITIONS In the deep sand terri.
tory. in southeastern Ohio, comurise
a variety OF wells, running from dry
holes TO fair producers. In Sail Lick
township. Perry county. the Hazleton
on ComPahyAfas completed No. "a IN
the Harrison Hazleton farm and has
Il duSier In the Clinton sand In Falls
Gore township the CHARTERS Oil Com
pahy Is still d:illing in the sand n,
NO 81 on the Hooking Products com.
pany's tract and the hole stands full
OF iiuid. The Hooking Oil Company',
NO. : on the Mark Burgess farm is
producing 100 barrels n day and the
iiehe Oil and Gas Company's No. s, ],
Z. Wion, so barrels a day
In the southwest end of the field In
Greene township. Hooking comfy. IN.
plymouth Oil lind Gas Companv has
VI ' ",eu Il secohd Test on the Warncl
lehman farm through the Clinton
SAND and will not have better than z,
10 or 20 barrel pumper. In the same
eiid or the field. in Falls Gore town,
snip the CHARTERS Oil Company's No.
~ on the Hooking Products Com.
pahys property Is PRODUCING "a hor.
'e1S Il uny' In the new development,
.r ."' oh'oil furnace, Starr township,
INV : u.,oh Furnace Oil Company's No.
f. W.. W. ,'e II. Il. ana ]. &. Woodward
,''nl IS producing 60 barrels a day
~ JACKSON township, Perry county.
ane "9Dei ON and Gas Company has
,I". rpa 10 uF'i' NO. : on the ]. NJ. III.
' arm
H. ous.ers IN Monroe County.
,,n;ao '"",.'s township, Monroe county,
I've u a. ho'ert nave drilled u test Oh
" Illtn farm thTnnul, III,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

sideratlonl and action thereon ut the
y :. .s,,..., section Of said court
70 be held on the sth day OF August.
lslS. or as soon thereafter as possible.
Given under my hand this l6th day
otJuly, 1851
JOHN F. PHILLIPS,
Clerk OF County Court.
July IL q, 81. Aug. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
HINTS ON KEEPING THE
HOUSE COOL.

Capture all the cool air the
house will hold Mt the time the
air Is coolest.
Then keep out the warmer air
when the temperature rises.
There's time when the dawn
hr"ezes" bring an air OF fresh.
ness after even the hottest
night.
This Is the time to throw open
the windows. pulling back cur.
tainS To admit the cooler mir.
Then close windows and doors
TO keep this cool atmosphere In
AMI Keep the overheated air
without.
Close shutters and inner Blinds
MS well.
Where light is necessary sec
that windows where sun Is shin.
ing are kept closed.
Keep all inside doors open to
start circulation of pir, ,
Ferms give an atmosphere Of
coolneSs. ~.
An uncorked bottle Of lavender
suits will add II refreshing tang
to the air.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
DIR. L L. L. Yosr
Practice Limited to office,

IrdCtlce Llmlted 70 Ontce.
Chronic diseases and Special Thera.
peuties. Hours-S:s0 q. m. TO $3.50 D.
M. daily; Sunday rs p. m. by appoint.
ment.
Office over Mt. City Drug store,
2a4 Main Street. Con. Phone ss.L.
Residence, ia High St., Con. Phone
e5s-L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

For RENT-A splendid furnished six.
room cottage ut Mt. Lake Park
\ Maryland. Two large lots. beautiful
view. TERMS very reasonable. Ad,
dress E. B. c.. Box 53i. or call al
4 rooms 40-4l. Peoples Bank building
Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

FOR RENT - Well furnished, cool
rooms in private family; gentle.
men preferred. Apply at once, 800
Walnut avenue. 1911
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
sEAsoNAsLE STYLE TIPS.

4 For wear 'whrn canoeing the
Z Balkan HIaHsp. heited around the
s hips. has replaced the straight
4 MILDLY.
( Very smart long silk gloves are
deliberately embroidered or trim.
= med with bands uf lace.
: Dark blue chiffon forms n
( charming draprry over ivory
I charin"uSc or crrpun Soir dresses.
= The l".st dressed women in
: Paris are wearing aerial tullr
= illusion AMI chiffon drlnrh roles.
( Simple gowns for drhutani"S
: and girls have hip SaSllr$ nf
: lowered silk or lowered chiffon.
: Coats Of crepe lie chine or How.
I cred talr&tn are seen with skirts
: If contrasting color aud mate
! rial
Z The most elaborate iichns are
! made II real lace rliantllly. Bo.
hrinian. d'alenrnn and valcn-
! rIrnW"s
Z rlnitpd fl0nnrrS Of tulle and
! fine rlIssr llounrrS rncirclc the
: rhnrlneuSr. crrpon or lingerie
: skirts,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

FouND-Spectacles. Owner can get
same at 904 Fairmont Ave. 7.2D.3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

=. ~~LE-;room cottage with mod
ern improvements. one square iron
new school building. Price 81 600. 90
| a-rQom cottage on Delaware Ave
East Park. lots. Price $2.50O.GO.
Groom house - street, East par!
Addition $500. Lot 40xl0O feet.
Seven acres ground near Watson
$1,000.
S-room house on MorGantown Ave.
lot SOXl2D. Price $4,000. Apply e
N. G. Steele. 7th floor, Trust Build
ing, Fairmont, W. Va. 'Con. Phone.
City. office; Res. 7OG.W. G.3O.lmo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
IOR SALE

FOR. SAlE-0ne barber pole. | shin
ing stand, copper boiler, with spig.
OF, holds gallons. suitable for bar.
Der shop. Call at 9Th ward Barber
Shop. 7.3l-%t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

FOR SAlE-Attractlye new house
with large lot. Seven rooms ant
bath. Located at car stop. in Edge.
mont. Inquire Brooks S. 4utchiti
son or Frank b. Pryor. Jacobs BLDG
7-lS.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

FOR sAlE-Four lots In Rlresyille
Also l-lG OF producing oil well o!
Fordyce land including rs acres
oil land rights. For information
see Il. }. Fluharty, +. Il. Fluharty
administrators OF Hamon Fluhart
estate. 7.25.1m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
UPPER DENTS RUN.
Warrington, W. Va, r. F. o. S.

Miss Fannie Straight, who has ha',
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

FOR RENT OR SALE-llonsc with g
E5rooms and basement. Walnut ava.
nue, Inquire OF ]. b. Martin. DrH,
lam Furniture Store, or call 9lS-W
Bell phone. 7.2S.G'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
AN ARGUMENT FOR PEACE.

1t is a remarkable development OF
the twentieth century that two of the
oldest and most conservative civilized
and semi-civilized nations in the world
should be the first to extensively use
sine of war, the aercplane. The
Spaniards and the Moors have been
suddenly brought up to date.
The fanciful stories and illustra-
tons published by newspapers and
magazines and the aerial novelties in
troduced by writer's Of novels have
failed TO carry the thrill or convey the
significance found in paragraph
taken from a Madrid dispatch which
relates that "a flOtilla of military avi-
ators was sent up to reconnoiter. By
means of flag signals the aviators
guided the column of Spanish troops.
The aviators then assembled to an al
titude out of range OF rifle fire and
flew directly over the places where the
Moors were in the greatest numbers"
Then came what the dispatch 10 the
Spanish war office describes as a
''veritable rain Of bombs. tossed by
hand by the airmeA in the midst of
the Moors."
Thus we have a practical example
of new horror taken on by war, the
slaughter of helpless human beings to
be augmented later by the inevitable
inventions in arms that will enable
troops on the ground TO reach aviators
in the air and bring them tumbling to
earth.
Another argument for international
peace. The more destructive engines
of war become the stronger the appeal
for an amicabIe adjustment OF dis
putes between nations. Justice and
honor demand no such sacrifice as
are made in their names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

central states, meeting in Chicago, as
sure US the number OF workers out of
employment is not larger than in
others years at this season, that this
years problem is not different from
that OF every year when winter shuts
off various opportunities for the work
ingman 10 continue his income.
If we are no worse off than in pre-
vious years why worry. or why should
sensational newspapers seek to in
crease their sales by running scare"
headlines picturing thousands out Of
work" and thousands in the bread
line. exaggerating an annual occur
renee? 1t is unfortunate but un-
avoidable that labor should fiuctuate
with the demand for material and
manufactured goods. That is one Of
the conditions of manual vocations
and it is not likely to ever materially
change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

The Lincoln road is designed to be
the main trunk of a highway system
that will cover the United States like
net and provide easy transporta-
ton between all points. The road
will be at once memorial and an
incentive to further Improvement.
1t seemed at first like a formidable
undertaking to construct a road $500
miles long, stretching from coast to
coast. but it was only so in appear
ance. The response to the appeal
was so prompt and generous that it
made the project look easy, and it is
with this proviso. that public interest
continues TO grow as it has up to the
present time.
The movement is of course a popu-
lar one. Its success depends upon
public favor and appreciation of the
value of such an improvement as that
proposed. The project cannot be car
ried through by the few, though a
few energetic men have accomplished
wonders in the way Of arousing public
interest. The people must rise to the
importance Of the good roads ques-
ton.
The United States is VIGOROUSLY a
country of poor roads. Scattered i'm
provements here and there emphasize
the apparent lack of interest in a sub
ject which older nations have learned
is vital The American abroad is
amazed by the uniformly good roads
and put to shame by comparison
with the roads in his own country. 1t
is revealed to him that with all its
boosted progress the United States is
crude, almost uncivilized in the mat
ter of good roads.
It is unnecessary to argue the util-
ity OF a great continental HIGHWAY.
That is obvious. The bulk of travel
is between the east and west. a large
per cent is road travel and this will
be immensely increased by the Lincoln
Highway. Aside from it's sentimental
value it will be intellectually profitable
to the sections through which it
passes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
DON'T GEL EXCITED.

We should be careful not 10 form
exaggerated ideas OF real conditions
nor 20 indulge in eXtravagant express
sions of half truths Human imagi-
nation is very susceptible thing,
easily innamed by incendi,-ry mater
ial.
The pessimistic are busy spreading
their doubts and fears, not such as
have a real foundation in actual con-
ditions but such as spring from ma
lures prone 10 encouragement. The
designing Spectator is also trying for
another purpose. TO discredit ourselves
IN our own minds. These two classes
would make mountain out of a mole
hill II permitted TO do so.
Here is the real situation. The
farmer is at the bass OF all pros
perity He has received or will re-
ceive for his crops this year more
than four thousand million dollars.
more than ne ever received before.
Until just now all the people have
been busily employed at the highest
average wages paid in the world The
banks are well supplied with money.
the deposits from successful business
and the savings from salaries and
wages. The winter Sc Tar has been
mild and comparatively Inexpensive
Tor the people OF the northern states.
There Is no natural reason for
anxiety or apprehension. Artificial
reasons should not Tee considered. The
heads OF the labor departments OF SIX