davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
PROVISIONS

Outlet and unchanged. Quotatlons-City beet,
IN sets, smoked and air-dried, 29G30c. Western
beef in sets smoked, 10000; city beef
knuekles and tenders. smoked and air-dTied'
smoked, sOa8ic.: beet hams, 96a8sc.; pork,
family, 25a26c.; hams, s. p. cured, loose, ~
do, smoked. ib9l5hc; other hams, smoked
city cured, as to brand and average. l2ssw
18c hams smoked Western cured 1910 l6c, (;
do, boiled. boneless, 2Oa21c,: picnic shoulders,
s. 2, cured, loose 1lSa12o.i do, smoked, ia
age, loose i6d16ihc.; breakfast bacon, as to
brand and average, city cured, 19q20e.; break
Western. refined tlerces, ,1Ofs3ltc,i do, Dc
do, tubs, 1o%a11o. lard, pure city kettte eity
kettle rendered, in tubs, 11dt1Nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
VEGETABLES

Offerings OF desirable stock only moderate
trade quiet. Quotations; White potatoes, per
bush.-Pennsylvunia 60063c.; New York. 4sd
45G sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore, per bbl,-
No. l. 81; No. 2, Toe; sweets, Jersey. per bbl,-
Jersey, per basket, 4O86Oc. Onions, per bush,
36d45c.; do choice per 1O0-lb. bag, 81; do,
medium, per 1OO-lb, bag. $4,000, Cabbage,
domestic. per ton. Ssa0; do, Danish, per ton.
st1d12. Caulihower, New York, per crate. 65
Mushrooms, per Alb. basket, Sdl4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
KING FUNERAL TODAY

Aeronautical societies were repre-
scented today at the funeral for the late
Prof. Samuel A. King, oldest aeronaut
in America. The services were held
in an undertaking establishment at
Broad street and Columbia avenue. Pro-
fessor King died last Tuesday after a
long illness.
DIR. T. Chalmers Fulton, a lifelong
friend of Professor King, spoke at the
grave. lnterment was in Hillside Gene
ferV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Surplus Increased 100000 over
Last Week; Loans Smaller.

The surplus OF the members OF the
New York Clearing House Association
further increased in the week ending to-
day. the item now standing at Si5si4. $50
an increase OF Ss99.6O0 over last week,
according TO the statement OF average
condition. This Is the third week In
which there has been an increase Loans
Tell on Sl2, $4,000 this week. while net
deposits were s3,364. 900 larger
Figures for this and last week compara
as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
OBITUARIES
EDWARD S. WOODWARD
Commission Merchant Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

Edward Stockton Woodward for many
years a commission merchant at 122 Dock
street, died at his home. 223 Cooper street,
Camden, today of heart disease.
Mr. Woodward was taken i'll with a
heavy cold two weeks ago and was con-
fined to his home Early this morning
he complained of not being at ease in
bed and asked help in dressing. Sitting
in a chair, he died before the arrival
of physician, who had been summoned.
With him were his wife and his son, Ed
ward s. Woodward, Jr.
Mr. Woodard was born in Burlington
County 50 years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
GENERAL cHAFFEE's FUNERAL
Body Of Former Chief of Staff Ar
riyes in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE body OF
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chanfee, who
died recently in California, arrived in
Washington this morning It was accom-
panied by the widow and her daughter.
Mrs Howard, and Lieutenant John II.
Howard, of the Ninth Cavalry, and other
immediate relatives.
The funeral will be held Monday with
full military honors. The services will
be in historic st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Interment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
TWO RAILROADS SEEK
TO RETAIN WATER LINES
Southern and Central Pacific Ask
Permission Of Commerce Board.

PERMISSION or commerce Board.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Hearing on
the application of the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific Railroads fer per-
mission to retain control of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company and vessels
owned by the lines operating on the
Sacramento River was held by the In
terstate Commerce Commission today.
Under the Panama Canal act the Com
mission is vested with power to grant
such permission TO the carriers where, in
its opinion, such ownership of boat lines
does not stifie competition.
Attorneys for the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific declared that competition
on traffic between the Pacific and the
Atlantic would best be maintained
through their ownership OF the water
carriers, and that a separate ownership
would only tend to increase the rates on
transcontinental tTafic. The Sacramento
River lines were held to be necessary
adjunets OF ferry freight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
NEW YORK puTTER ANp EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-BUTTER Market
strong. Reeepts. 42l2 paSSHfaqges ,, creamery
32d33c, imitation creamery 23laG34lRc.
BGGS-Market firm: Receipts. 6e95 cases
Fresh, extra, frsts 35G36c; fresh, hrsts, 8lGp
34c. nearby. white, 52d5Sc.; nearby mixed,
8Od39c. special marks. 28c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
p CENTS FOR COTTON
Germany Faces Shortage and Prices
Soar.

WASHINGTON. Nov. T.-Germany Is
fAeing = shortage Of cotton according to
= cable from the American Embassy ID
Berlin 70 the State Department, publlshed
ia the Daily Consular and Trade Reports
today.
THE supply q cotton Is about zold out
IN Bremen. which is the principal cotton
market ~ Germany the cable said ~
Hamburg. Stuttgart and Munich the price
81 cotton has 1anasd o q and 81 ea1fs
s pauua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
NoRTHWEsTERN NATIONAL BAN
ANNUAL 8IEETINGs

ac5a5z THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
- Stockholders Of TIE WEST PHIIA-
DEAFHIA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
Niu Be held at the odice 81 thu Company.
Lancaster Avenue 4ud EoFfIath Street Mon-
day, hoFealbeF ie, 1914 at $3.50 p'clpek p.ln-s
at when Iue au election HiIl ~ held for
lse Directors 70 saEFc Eof tHrta FaaEa
RAfFH fEFHRfNa a'efafnrF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

sVarIance of 4S points in the minimum ptlce
from the July 30 closing Is caused by tnee e
dividend and a 10 per cent. cash dividend
haYe been paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
REFINED SUGARS

Trade slow and market unchanged. re.
nners' list prices: Standard granulated, bOoc.i
hne granulated, &C.; powdered, 9Jggii' cohiec-
tlonera, a. 4.00c.: soft grades. 4.lo44..oe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
BANK cLEARINGs

Bank clearngs today compared with corFe-
spending day last two years:
1914. 1913. 1912.
New York S21 821 asa $31O 40 Bi4 Sss2, ,ss5, s55
=. 25, SIS, $40 81 ,O84 139 30,139,03I
Boston -. 2A,492, 515 26,O2l, ,62O 29,125,SOi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

HE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
or PHuLADEIPHIA

THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA
November 5, 1914
The Directors have this day declared a
semi annual Dividend Of EIGHT PER
CENT free OF tax. payable on demand.
WILLIAM POST
Cashier.
RORTHWEsTERN NATIONAL BANK
Philadelphia, Pa November 4. 1914.
The Directors have this day declared Z
Ssmlannuai Dividend of six ldl per cent
and an extra Dividend of tHO tal per cent
elear 81 taE Chaekg Will be mailed.
LIhFORD @ NICE.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
wss. Fhnaaslphh

New aemi-subuFban homes
eharacteristio 81 tha country
vet Within the clty limits.
ana enjoying conyelieneea.
and enjoying city eonEen=
Ieneea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07


0BDYKE.-on November g. 1913. HELEN
EOBpTHE (uee Lattq), wife OF Beniamtn 7.
attend the funeral services on Tuesday after
noon, at O'Clock. at her late residence, tesa
OLEARY. Suddenly, on November 5, 1914.
JOHN O'BEARY. Due notice Of the fInefai
from his late residence, near Vincentown,
PRATT9n E,5 e. 9sorss N9vfPsE 4 Sal, 1919 s55 5ss E
Mary and the late Joseph z. Hostef. Funeral
South stf on 81 N0pdtey Inteyyment at prPatd@ M zO1'
RYDER.-ED1TH RYDER, 4T20 Fowler -.
sHIELDs.--On November 4. 1914, MARY A..
a $:S3 a. m. M" from 81 ~ ga 81 solsnla
High Requiem Mass at ST. Francis Xayier's
Cemetery.
sIEGLE,-cHRIsT1AN s1EeDB. 1917 South
street
sMITH-on November 8. 1914. SARAH A..
VIZ, q Martin ]. shields. funeral Monday.
at CSQS Lawnton ave. Oak Lane, on Monday,
e. 2:2o ?. m, precisely Interment at Laurel
sTACKHoUsE-Noveni 5, 1ei4. MARY.
wife OF payid NJ. stackhouse. Funeral serv.-
PennsErovo st. Interment private.
sTEWyART,-At y.I,1',A he, RESIDENCE, ,55it Otter
Of the funeral viii be given,
STRICRLER.-On November 3. 1918, CTiAs.
srRIcKLER Funeral on Monday. Novem-
rIdiNl"iu' ih'eFment AT Dakland cemetery.
WALSH.-On November 2. 1914 THOMAS, s
husband Of Mary walsh (nee HayeEl and
son Of the late Thomas and Ann Walsh. III.
North i5th st. Solemn FisIh. Mass s'' ot Rsaglera
at st.; Stephens church Nicetown. at 10 a.
m. Interfnent at JIolv Enprflrhra. C5one-
terry. -. -
WEINMANN.-On November g. 1914. BHR-
TIA WEINMANN. widow Of Albert Wein-
mann, IN her 18th year Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend the funeral
services or Sunday afternoon, at o'clock
precisely, at her late residence, 1929 Dia-
terry ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

N o r w o o D
Two new houses, 10th and Amosiand road.
Large lots; large rooms and bath; hot-
water heat, gas and electric lights, sewer,
water. cement walks. Two squares to train ,
or trolley. Price $4,000 and $4,000. Terms 10
suit Owner on premises
HARRY MOORE, Moore, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
REAL ESTATE ron SALE

Ridley Park.
RIDLEY PARK
on Ridley ave-, at the lake; new bungalow:
living, dining model Kitchen. . bedrooms
anu nathi room Tor rooms in second story;
hot-water heat, laundry hardwood finish
front and side porches lot 50x153 old
shade lake view; price S42O0; only one left
Only $500 In cash required. Five minutes
walk from station Telephone.
E. L. MOORE
ol7 South 18th Street, Phila.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

tile role and you win centainly lsgreel
with the Universal that. It Is the best.
thing she has done since she has been
IN Imp leading lady. She invests the,
role of the little wild girl with q sra.l
clous witchery, a subtle caprIciousnessF
that is at once rare and captivating.
She is indeed, Peg o. the Wllds;s, 81
mass of tangled, golden hair surrounds
a face of innocent beauty; underneath
the one.piece dress there are lines
which suggest a rugged. well deylopd
body. Pg climbs trees and Jumps
streams with the same ease that she
runs and laghs or society and meiS
she knows nothing; her world hasbeen
the woods, and her only companion her
old half-mad father. Her firstiencoun.
ter with "the man.! her awakening
70 the meaning Of love; her light TO
save her old father from the Law and
the final reconciliation with her mothefs
are all interesting developmentso the
play. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

pioymant or tie unmerlted poverty
which. 70 the underpaid, 80 frequently
comes With old age
But & this notqueer business for 9
great emptre3
Let the besthated and bestowed
statesnan In Great Britain, the author
of the national Insurance act David
Lloyd George, make reply n. 4.
adds New Glory % Emplre.4
Since 1908, when we had old age
pensions for the first time, We have
had a great empire for the arst time
taking q direct interest In the eondl-
ton of those aged, those infrm, those
sick, and those broken. The old the
DRY was that this was beneath the dig
nifty of an empire. The concern Of an
empire was to see that the machinery
Of human slaughter was perfect. That
was the concern Of an empire. To tax
the food of the people. that is think
ing impertally; but to heal the sick,
to feed the hungry, these are thoughts
ct only, for a parish beadle. There was
"a great emperor once who added to
the luster OF his'fame by visiting the
wounded after the battle. Now We
have got this great British empire for
the first time walking the hospitals,
visiting the sick, inquiring how the In
firm are getting on, helping them to
mend and curing and assisting them.
You ask me If this is not queer bust
ness for great, empire. Why, It is
adding new dignity and glory to the
British empire. It's the beginning of
% new era In the history of imperial.
ism, the newest Imperialism and the
best"
In certain old Book it may be
read: For / was an hungred, and
ye gave me meat; was thirsty, and
We gave me drink; was stranger,
and We took me in; naked, and ye
clothed me; was sick, and We visit
ed me; I was in prison, and ye came
unto me-"
And OF the Great Exemplar of this
high duty of man to man it is record
ed that his empire shall have no end.
Copyright. 1918. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
West vlratnIa Patents.

AS reported by II. e. Dunlap, pat
ent lawyer of Wheeling, W. Va, the
patent office records show the recent
issue of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: Wn. H. Arbo
CAST, Arboyale. shade hanger; Leon
ides T. Dean, assignor of one-halt
to P. NJ. Walker. Huntington, condi.
ment holder; Edward Diefenbach,
Huntington, detachable link connec'
ton for valves; Edw. H. Lawrence,
Cameron, float valve; Lawrence Mer,
Ger, wrench; Joseph E. Rose, Wilson
burg, non.refillable bottle; VIM. A.
Tulford, Elkhorn, metal bender.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

Birmingham there Is a school of brew
ing, at Sheffield a school of steel ma
king, at Durham school of ship
building. These seek to provide"
said Sir Bertram Windle, "a type Of
university instruction which, without
departing from the high ideals which
should always rule in such institutions
and the broad, general education, adds
specialized and professional training
and does not wholly avert its eyes
from the requirements Of its students
as future money earners." It strikes
off industrial chains.
Teaching Steel Making at Sheffield.
At Sheffield is an example of the
newer city university, teaching uni
versity, fashioned for general learn
ing-because without general learning
there cannot be the best technical ed
ucation-but also for the special indus
tries of the great manufacturing city
of Sheffield. A visitor saw in the
metaIlurgical Laboratory OF the univer'
sity, under the guidance OF professors
of eminence, students working at the
science Of the steel industry. They
were slim, 1.-THE figures, a lot of them.
and with them were four or five older
slower and more portly persons, who
could DO recognized as professors
though they had on leather aprons. Al
the steel works in the city the visitor
saw much the same scene, with this
remarkable difference, that instead Of
the portly foreman,professors there
were skilled men. trained in the works
who were instructing the students how
to make steel. Fifteen years ago.
said the owner Of the steel works
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
"PEe o. THE WILDs.
imp TwoReeI Drama, at Mecray's
Colonial Theatre Tonight.

stephen Wright, later known as
the Mad Hermit. William Welsh
Frank Noble, detective. William Shay
George Dean, detective. Hobart Henley
Peg, daughter of Stephen Wright
Violet Mersereau
Mrs. Wright ........ Mrs. Ella Walker
we consider this twosreel Imp drama
unique, and so will you when you see
It. 1t has the vim, the dash, the vtgor
that is accorded few plays Of the noun.
tains; but, above all, 1t is the unique,
odd in theme and treatment. 1t abb
serbs you, It thrills you, and, while it
Is essentially. drama, the action is
permeated with lively wit, delightful
humor and sense of surprise at the
turn fate sometimes takes in dealing
with peopl.
Miss Violet Mersereau enacts the ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
Ambassador Sharp
Received p i j eairei

b x ( .f -
BORDEAUX, Dec. 5.-wtlliaml
Graves Sharp. the new American am,
bassador to France, presented IFS Gre
dentials to President Poincare this
morning. After the ceremony, M.
Sharp. who is staying with John w
Garrett, the American minister to the,
Argentine republic, who Isl acting foe3
the state department here tempofarfIys5
said to the correspondent:
The circumstances under which d
take Office are somewhat unique. It
Is the first time In a years that for
eign ambassador has INTRODUCED him.
self to the French government outside.
Of Paris. desire to express keen
appreciation Of the courtesy and cor.
diality extended to me ON all sides
since my arrival in France.
president sPoincare spoke vita
more than official warmth OF hist sat
istaction over the increasing cofdfalt
ty OF the relations between France
and the United statessss
"A member Of the. cab inetssaid. eAira
Sharp is in difficult position IN stc
ceeding SO popular q man as Nj Her
rick, but he has already made On e1
cellent impression..t
Mr.. Sharp started on his return tripS
to Paris tonight His son, George, Il
with him. Mrs. Sharp and the rest
Of the family are coming from ttt
United States In February
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

enough to be TRACED 6y thorsAnds
The state viii have profit in the
capacities tof thousands which other
wise would be wasted and unreyealed.F
Poor Secondary Schools.
The existing secondary school facili
ties were sharply criticized by Mr.,
Pease, who suggested that the "Acad'
envy" familiar to Americans from it,
description In recent novel, was ian
outstanding fact in our educational
system" and most dscreditable one
Whether there were 10000 or $4,000
secondary schools in Great Britain, he
could, mot say, and he as minister Of
education, had no right as yet, even tc
ask how many there we're or what in.
structioR they gave. Recently, how.
ever, his inspectors had an oppor;
tunity OF inspecting some fifty schools
In Middlesex, and here are two OF
their reports:
sixS.six boys. School dingy. dirty
poor, ill.llghte:. Gas burning at 2:45
p. m. Ventilation so defective that
the broken window was an advantage.
Only one wash basin.
Boys from eleven to eighteen years
of age in the same class. Class held
n clubroom in the space between
two full.sized billiard tables. No desks.
OF course, said Mr., Pease, good
work is done IN many private schools,
but there are many others where con.
ditions make good work impossible. II
education is to be compulsory the pa
rent ought to have a guarantee as to
the sanitary character Of the schools
and the way children are taught 1t is
the Pease bill, with its costly but com.
prehensiye scheme. following a pre-.
vious bill by Mr.. Balfour, that is to be
considered as basis for national edu.
cational progress.
Universities Adding dread Studics."
Borrowing the word from the Ger
man and much ofS'1e idea as well, the
newer British universities are adding
the bread studies" to their scope Of
service. Even Oxford and Cambridge,
where favored Britons formed pleas.
ant and profitable friendships, enjoyed
agreeable social intercourse and had
the acquisition of knowledge as
rather minor consideration, have been
stirred to activity in this direction.
Medicine came first, and then en-
cheering and agriculture and com.
merce, and, in the new National uni.
versitz CT tc=ea::. !!s =E====lsss2: At
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

dividual for the attainment of freedom
and for its use and enjoyment unto In
1ividual good and social service. Pub
lie education yesterday in Great Bril-
tain was a rather vague and incoher-
emit system, dominated by Oxford and
Cambridge, which were, and could
only be, for the few, and was pursued
in archaic ways adapted to a world
that has ceased to be. Public educa-
ton planned in Great Britain today
Tor working out in fuller detail tomor-.
TOW is for the life that now is for all
as we'll as that which in this world is
to come, perhaps, for q few. 1t is to
unchain all Britons that they may find
fullest freedom, largest use of indlvid-
nal gifts and no doors of opportunity
barred. Hence the newer universities,
Birmingham, under. Sir Oliver Lodge.
and Cork, under Sir Bertram Windle,
and Manchester and London and
Leeds, take the bread studies iato ac-
count; hence the growth Of technical
schools; hence the new education
scheme, which is to enable any British
child to proceed from nationwide ele-
mentary schools to modern univer-
sity. A national system of education.
on lines of presentdny usefulness, is
proposed.
All Schools in One Scheme.
The new education scheme outlined
by the minister of education, Mr. ]. A.
Pease is as yet only scheme on pa
per, but from it will be drawn the
chief changes in the school system Of
the United Kingdom. Under it the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

universities, the technical schools, the
secondary schools and the elementary
schools are to be ceoroinated into one
great scheme. mo one can deny"
said Mr.. Pease, that In the last ten
years great advance has been made
in the educational system Of the coun.
try. However, our national system of
education is still not national, and not
a system" intermediate education is
to be placed within the reach Of all
who desire it-a complete and pro-
gresslve system of education, provid.
ing instruction OF On advanced charnc.
ter. Salaries of teachers are to be In
creased. Baths, playing fields, nnrs-
cries, gymnasIa, medical inspection,
nursing, housecraft, cookery and other
domestic subjects are to be encour'
aged, developed and supported with
extra money from the national treas.
ury. The compulsory school age, now
fourteen, is to be raised. Supervision
is to be extended over all the schools
in Great Britain. Upon this rock for.
mer educational bills found wreck.
1.-THE state should look to the we'll
being Of the children from a very early
age" said Mr. Pease, even before
they are born. The education Of the
young child is primarily physical and
not primarily Intellectual" In this re-
gard, Great Britain has gone perhaps
further than any other European coun.
try in providing medical inspection,
nursing and meals fer underfed chill
dren.
I'VE want to build" continued Mr.
Pease, SO road from the elementary
lsnhnnls to the universities broad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
noon at the home Of Mrs. Hamish
Jones, near Diamond street.


MIR. and Mrs. Luther Carpenter have
returned from a short visit with rel
atives ut Colfax.
Mrs. Frank Tichnell, of Market
street, has spent the past few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
steele, at Little Falls.
Miss Doris Hutchinson is recover
ing from weeks Illness.
Mr.. Guy Prunty has been quite sick
for several days.
Miss Naomi Springer Of Guffey
street, who has been Ill Of quinsy
lis able to he out.
Miss Grace Stealey is recovering
from an attack of grip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

Because Of the war, English manu-
facturers and consumers Of wood pulp
have been caused considerable UNI
7easiness. Production is at a stand
stfifS IN the countries at war, and in
Norway and Sweden, principal sources
&c supply, mills have been greatly
sampered because of lack Of coal
and Of chemicals. England has prac-
ticaily no domestic sources Of pulp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pal,
atinc Baptist church will hold a ba.
zaar Friday and Saturday, December
II and 12, in the room recently va
Gated by the West Virginian. On Sat
urday morning an exchange will be
held by the ladies. Many beautiful
hand made articles have been pre-
pared for the bazaar, ard will be
sold at very reasonable prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

The annual cut OF British Columbia
timber is approximately 2 billion feet.
There are 400 mills and $50 logging
camps in the province, employing
about so 900 men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
Enroute to Plttaburah

Mr.. worley Powell. of Grafton, for
merly of this ward, was in this city
last evening enroute to Pittsburgh for
short stay.