davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03

Miss Ethel Morris went TO wal
lace Sunday to enter the high schools
Her brother. MIR. Stanley Morris, IL
principal there.
Miss Marie Copenhnver has re-
turned home from visit OF several
weeks ut Fairm0nt, Warrington and
WoTthingtOn.
Miss Bessie FIawl:cr returhed sun
day from visit in Warrington.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dee Shriver spent
Sunday and Monday at the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Copen-
haver.
Mr.. E. S. Easton, an oil producer
OF Warrington and Texas, was here
last week looking after his interests
in this section. ,;..S,
Mrs. Leslie Hall. of Joetown. lfas'
returned from u visit to her PARENTS
at Fairmont; &1
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Atha and Mrs.
Mort Atha are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Atha near Shinnston. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
O. HENRY's STORIES.
The Pride Of The Cities.
CONTINUED from Faye Seven.

the statistics Of Topaz CITY showed
only one carpenter crushed by falling
timbers Inst year. and lie was caught
in Il cyclone.
"They abuse our skyline" continued
the New Yorker. "and 1t Is likely that
we are not yet artistic IN the cOnstruc-
ton Of orr buildings. l:ut can safely
assert that we lead In pictorial and
decorative art. In some OF our houses
can be found masterpieces in the way
OF paintings and sculpture. One who
has the entree to our best galleries VIII
dnd"-
Back up" exclaimed the man from
Topuz City. There was II game last
month III our town in which $9O.O0O
chan e.d hands on II pair Of
"Ta.ro4nt. tara went the orchestra.
The stage curtain. bluShing pink ut
the name "AsbcStos" inscribed upon 1t.
came down with Il slow midsummer
mov enleut. The audience trlckled
teiSurely down the elevator and stairs.
Dns tie sidewalk below. the New
Yorker and the man from Topaz City
shook hands with alcoholic gravity.
The elevated crashed raucouSly, sur
face cars hummed and changed. cab
men swore, newSDOyS shrieked. wheels
clattered ear piercingly. The New
Yorker conceived happy thought.
with which he asplrcd to clinch the
pre-cminence of his city.
You must admit" said he, that in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. chappeH, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap.
pell of this town, says: 81 suffered to'
live years with Womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine.
but none did me any good.
! read one day about Cardui, the wo;
mans tonic, and decided to try it. !
had nSt taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me NOR:
good than all the other medicines ! had
tried, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why
looked so well, and | told them about
Catdui. Several are now taking i"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache. sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
teellng2
lfso, let us urge you 10 give Cardul q
trial, We feel confident il will help you
Just as It has a million other women ir
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret 1t. All druggists.
wiz q: Chattanooga Msdleins Co. Ladies'
AdVispEyS DEBT. Chattanooga, Tenn; Tor sSEtftS
MsfSseI isHs on your ease and e4'pag0 book, HON!
Tf6atm0nt Ier Nonen." y plain WappeEs ALVs lat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
Institute
CONTINUED FROM PACE o~E.)

ficerS' day at the institute. Thu
members of the board OF education
and the citizens of the county were
invited to be present and the pro-
gram was planned so as to be inter
esting and helpful to them. 4 num-
Der of citizens took advantage OF the
invitation, but not so many as was
desired. One OF the serious draw
backs to the progress of the schools
:" the fact that the teachers hold ed
vocational institutes and the patrons
do not. The patrons therefore do not
keep ND with the teachers. ConSe-
uuently the patrons often oppose tho
progress of the school because they
do not understand the, new methods.
Hon. r. NJ. ShOwalterH: Of this city,
addressed the institute today on the
subject, IT am That am" :"
Tomorrow will be the last day of
the Substitute. The program for the
da Wis very interesting and It will be
with general regret that the teachers
leave for their homes after the ad-
iournment.
Tomnrrow's Program.
Morning Session:
Opening Exercises-Supt. TetricK'
Address-Mr. Friend.
Address, 1.-THE Teachers View
point"-Supt. Tetrick.
Intermission.
Sectional Meetings.:
High School Section, Room l6-
Mr.. Lyon.
Rural School Section, Auditorium
--supt. Tctrick. Topic, Making ON
Teaching Vital. "'"
Graded School Section. Lyceun
Hall-Mr. Friend:fa"F 1,ft,Ai,
Afternoon Session:
Closing Remarks by Instructors.
Reports of Committees.
Distribution Of Certificates.
Adjournment. Il, rr,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
REV. Bloomfield.
IS HONORED
BY CONFERENCE
FAIRMONT PASTOR Is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE PITTS
BURGH CONFERENCE.
OVER ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES
ATTEND THE MEETING AT
CASTLE SHANNON.
OTHER OFFICERS ARE NAMED
MEETING TO LAST THROUGH
COMING MONDAY.

Or. j. G.. BToomfield. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church OF this
,.ity, was elected president Of thu
Pittsburgh conference Of the demon
nation at the Slst annual confer
erce of that body in session at Castle
shannon. Pa.
The officers were elected yesterday
vcning and last night. Dr. Broom
icld, the newly elected president,
conducted the annual communion
.crvice and the annual sermon was
preached by Rev. L. S. Hawkins. OF
Bellvicw.
!, The sessions will last through the
coming Monday at which time con-
ference appointments, for the ensu-
ing year will be ANNOUNCED.
Over one hundred ministers and
May. delegates. are III attendapeo NJ
tho. Conference, 2The S0th annual
con inference was held in this city last
September Ia ting ~ P. Temple.
the head position in the conference
comes as n much deserved honor. as
DR.. Broomficld is one of the leadin"
and active members of the confer
encc. The news of his election Will
be gratifying to his many friends III
this city.
Other Officers elected are as fol
lows:
Two secretaries. Rev. f. J. Head
ley, Turtle Creek, and Rev. J. w
lawley, Castle Shannon, also wer+
named. The officers are: Secretary
Rev. Hcad!Cy: assistant secretary
Rev. Haw!ey; statistical secretary
Rev. +. c. Vielc Pittsburgh; confer
cacc steward, Rev. J. NJ. Lnmbertson
Youngstown, o.
Rev. John II. Lucas, Kansas City
presided at the opening meeting. am
Rev. G. G. Sheppard, Washington
Pa, conducted devotional services
The presidents report in the after
noon was referred to a special com
mir &C.
Rev. II. L. Freeman, of We tmin
stc- Theological Seminary. Westmin'
stcr, Md, presented to the confer
cncc a gavel made from the wood O.
the Strawhridgc oak tree near west
minstr. under which early sermon!
On Mcthodism were preached by Rob
crt Strawbridge. DR.. Feeman CAV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
THE MARKETS
pRnnnCE MARKET.

WHEELING. sept. =. = Potatoes
new, barrel, $2.25; sweets. barrel
$3.25; No. ., barrel. $l.75; cab
bage, home, bbl.. $l.25; onions, 81;
lemons, 4.75; oranges. S".oV
m3.25; apples. new, bushcl, SO; ran
cy tomatoes, bushel, "a: cucumbcrs
2Oc: gems, crate, $3.50; gems. baSk'
Of 40; walermclGns, lSm25; peach
es, bushel, S1.5Om LIS; home, IL
ibushel, 3O@S0; pears, bushel, Sl.2a
mI.75: plums, .buslel, COG 73,s
Ruttcr, Cheese. Eges. rancy
prints. 32; Ohio and Pennsylvania
21; dairy. 20: selectc ggs, %; freslt
to mark. 81.
Poultry, Dressed Springs. rs
hens. pound, IS; turkeys, %; ducks
30: hroilers, fresh, %; geese, 49, 7
AIive-Hcns. pound, IL; turkeys
30 6p29; ruostcrs. pound, IL; ducks
mound. IAM16; pigeons, pair, so
IS; geese, 80.
GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Sept. r. Whrat--Sepe
IlO9ml11M; Dec, l1iM 1l5 Il. Corr
Zee. ~ y q II V; May ~ ~ "
7IIS. Oats-Dcc.. 51M M52 rs; May
lax G74B. Pork-Sept, $2O.59
Jan, $22.G5@ 22.S2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Ryc-No. ,. 96h q SIC.
Timothy-$4.50 q GOO.
| ClOver-$1S.OO
| Pork-NOminal.
| Lard-$1O.25.
Ribs-$12.12@12.G2.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 2. =
cattle, higher; supply 105 cars
choice $9.5Om 9.G5; prime $4,000
9.25.
Sheep, slow. supply 30 double
decks. Prime wethers $3.50 a $40
Erulls. and commons. $500 0".OO
lambs. $5.0O@S.10.
Veal calves, $1o.5Omn.25.
Hogs, higher; receipts 40 double
!ecks. Prime hcavies $685. a $50
mediums and heavy workers.. $50
| s9.75; light workers., 1925 a 9.@6
1igs, $S.UO@S.75; roughs, $4,000
S.35.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03

garess the,station is making, and par
ticularly of the fine work being done
by the horticultural department. The
experiment station is actively study
ing the most fundamental problems
of West Virginia agriculture, many
Of which will require several years
OF careful scientific work. The re-
suits of the stations work are imme-
liately available to the students OF
the college and to the farmers OF the
state through the bulletins published
and the activities OF the extension de-
partment. a postal card addresses
to The College OF Agriculture, Nor
santown, W. Va. will bring its pub
licatfons or information in regard to
its work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
a brIet sketeh Of. Melhodlsm i
UNDERWENT OPERATION.
MRS. FRED FLEMING OPERATED
ON THIS MORNING AT OAK
LAND FOR APPENDICITIS.
America.

Mrs. Fred Fleming. OF this city,
who had been seriously i'll at Mt
Lake Park. underwent an operation
this morning at the Oakland hospi-
tai for appendicitis. A message re-
ceiv&d by relatives in this city to-
day states that the operation was a
success and while she has not entire
ly recovered from the effects of the
anesthetic. that the chances for her
recovery are good. The operation was
performed by DR.. II. II. Carr, of this
city.
Mr.. Fred Fleming has been at the
park several days. on account of her
illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
NOTICE.

70 Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, \. Edward Rothlisber'
ycr, residing at Annabellc. in Lin
coln district, Marion county. West
Virginia, will, on Friday, the 11th
lay OF September, 1914, appear be-
orc the Circuit Court of Marion
county, West Virginia, and make an
)IIcation t. said court for state IL
,cnse to carry a revolver.
My occupation is that OF watch
nan for the Four States Coal ano
'oke Company. a corporation.
Dated on this 31st day OF August
A. EDWARD RoTHL1sBERGER
lug. 31-sept. z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
Glasses to Close.

81 Next Wednesday will mark tue
nose oe the business girls swimming
sclass which has been enjoyed by 4
barge number of young ladies' OF ~. ine
city during the summer months. months
3sither classes, composed of young aI'
,r,,arried women and children, VIII
I @iso5 be brought to close next week
s AZ sirnotit now possesses some splen,,
! ,isS swimmers among the ladies ana
s5,i,ilrenT many of whom have De,
come expert under the direction -
ssessataTy Fred Rapp. assisted oS
nj, ysfcal director Slater
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
FAIRM0NT PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount OF old,
foul matter he.isimple mixture OF
buckthorn bark. glyeerine,, etc.
known as Adler-i-ka, 4lEains from the
system, This remedy became fam
Gus by curing appendicitis and acts
on BOTH the upper and over bower
50 thoroughly that ONE DOSE re-
'lieves sour stomach. gas, on the stom-
acr and constipation almost lMME-
'ElATELY. We are mighty glad VIC
are Fairmont agents for Adlcr-i-ka.
Martins Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
Teachers Returning.

Manysof, the members OF the facul-
IL al the Fairmont public schools
rnd the state Normal school, who re-
side out ,of the city, are returning
here this week to be in readiness 10 .or
the reopening of the schools. IN"
:eity schools will open Tuesday Sep
tember 8, and the Normal on Wcdh"S-
day. September 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
will Law Corner Stone.

Rev w. j. Eddy, pastor OF tMI
I fsirst Baptist church of this city, WI
,assist with the ceremonies incideh,
Isl The laying OF the corner stone o'
} M Raptist church at Warrington
ssntember s. Rev. Brininstool' OF
SWheeling. viii deliver an "uu'''
ALSO.
TS1R RENT - room mousse WIN
bath. Possession at once Apply
\ Nh h. j! Shore, Barney street
next to Fairmont Dairy, 9-J-t'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
Drunk, Gets Fine.

Joseph chi. of Kymer, co"fesse |
"a 81 Tie charge Of drunkenness beior"
Justice Mnsgroye today, and was fin
I'd $500 and costs. Another chars'
4fs giving intoxicating drinks !"
tehiidFen, WAS dismissed as sufficient
yideaee Waa hot 'atlhnmd TO convlc'
Kim - $8snhtD'fN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Diamond Street church Sun
dnv school will hold it's annual pic
mic tomorrow at Traction Park.
Those who attend will take the 10
o'clock car. Transportation for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
M. Police. Court.

II EycTstb ing is quiet in. police cir
5eles: 'Sn an esfs Were made yesterday
Ser last night SO no session of police
geourt was necessary this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
aiTdren Cry
F0R ELETCHER'S

g: J. "a J, /. s. = ! !. g 2 81 q !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-03
OF All Summer Merchandise

e. A. For Mems Low Shoes
in all styles and az
III! feathers; up to $500
RUU values.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-07

hand mashed up for mistake that
took only a second. Think this over
tonight before you act Then, II you
are OF the same opinion. go 10 the coll
onel and tell him so. Come. why not?"
"All right. sir. you're 80 decent
about it," grumbled Stransky, taking
his place In the ranks.
Hephep-hep! The regiment started
on its way, with Grandfather Fragini
keeping at his grandson's side.
Makes me feel young again. but it's
darned solemn beside the Hussars.
with their horses bits a-jingling. Times
have certainly changed-ofiicers'
hands In their pockets. saying II you
don't mind TO a man that's insulted
the flag! Kicking amt good enough
for that traitor! Ought to hang him
yes, sir, hang and draw himl"
Lanstron watched the marching col
umn for a time.
"Hep-hep-hep! It's the brown OF the
infantry that counts In the end" he
unused. Il liked that walleyed giant
He's all mani"
Then his livening glance swept the
heavens inquiringly, A 5peck In the
blue, far away In the realms OF atmos
pheric infinity. kept growing In size
until 1t took the form OF the wings
with which man flies. The plane vol
planed down with steady swiftness
TIL its racing shadow lay large over
the landscape for few seconds before
it rose again with beautiful ease and
precision.
Bully for you, Etzel!" Lanstror
thought. as he started back to the
aeroplane station. You belong in thu
corps, We shall not let you return u
your regiment for while. You've
cool head and you'd charge churcl
tower II that were the orders"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-07

"Come onl Cheer up" Evidently his
comrades liked Stransky.
moi" reared Stransky, bringing the
rife down on the ground with heavy
blow.
Then impulse broke through the
restraint that seemed TO characterize
the Lanstron OF thirty-hve. The Ian
stron OF twenty-five, who had met
catastrophe because he was wool
gathering" asserted himself He put
his hand on Stransky's shoulder IL
was a strong though slim hand that
looked as II IL had been trained TO do
the work OF two hands In the process
OF It's owners own transformation.
Thus the old sergeant had seen gen
eral demonstrate with brave veteran
who had been guilty OF bad conduct ia
Africa. The old colonel gasped at such
a subverslon OF the dignity OF rank,
He saw the army going to the devil,
But young Dellarme, watching with
eager curiosity. was sensible OF no
familiarity In the act IL all depended
on how such thing was done. he was
thinking.
I'VE all have minutes when we are
more or less anarchists" said Ian
stron in the human appeal OF one man
TO another But we don't want 10 b'
Judged by one OF those minutes. go
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-07

rack-room gassing."
VERY WELL" said the colonel. taking
the shortest way out OF the difficulty.
I'VE will excuse the FIRST offense."
Yes, sir!" said the sergeant me-
chanically as he released his grip or
the offender. I'VE had two anarchists
in my company In Africa" he observed
IN loyal agreement with orders. They
fought like devils. The only trouble
was to keep them from shooting limo
cent natives for sport"
Stransky's collar was still crumpled
on the nape OF his neck. He remained
stock-still, staring down the bridge OF
his nose. For full minute he did not
vouchsafe so much as a glance upward
over the change in his fortunes. Then
he looked around at Lanstron glover
ingly.
II know who you arel" he said.
-You were born In the purple. You
have had education, opportunity, posi-
tion-everything that you and your
kind want 70 keep for your kind. You
are smarter than the others. You
would hang a man with spider webs
instead OF hemp. But won't fight for
you! No. WON'T"
He threw back his head with de-
termination in his defiance 80 intense
that Il had certain kind OF dignity
that freed II OF theatrical affectation.
Eyes, / was fortunate; but perhaps
nature was not altogether unkind e
you" said Lanstron. I'm NapoleoniC
times, Stransky. / think you might
even have carried marshal's baton IN
your knapsack."
"You-what rot!" A sort OF triumph
played around Stransky's full lips anC
his Jaw shot out challengingly. NO
never against my comrades on the 9th
err side OF the borderl" be concluded
his logged stare returning.
Now the colonel gave the order Il
fall In; the bugle sounded and the cen
tipede's legs began to assemble on tn
road. But Stransky remained statue
his rife untouched on the sward. III
seemed OF a mind to let the regimen
20 on without him.
"Stransky. fall In" called the sci
geant. 81 sarsn~ss''.
Still Stransky did not move. A CON
rade picked up the rife and fairl
thrust II INFO his hands.
Come on. Bert. and knead doug
|, With the Isst q gsl~ he Whispered
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
TOGET'
STOVE FREE,
A Demonstration of Combined
Range at Waller & Trice
Co.'S. Begins To-day.

In order 80 intraduce a new COM
bined coal and gas stove, the Waller
g. Trice Company Will give a cooking
demonstration at their store today,
Friday and Saturday. Incidentally
they will give away absolutely free,
one of the full size kitchen ranges
fitted to use either gas or cpal or
both at one time. A numbered tick
ct will be given to every grown per-
son who applies for it and the one
holding the corresponding number
to the one drawn at o'clock Satlr-
day afternoon will be made present
of the stove. There are no strings
tied to this offer and no purchase is
to get the ticket.
This stove is made by the Art Stove
company, of Detroit. and the demon.
stration here will be conducted by
Jack Murphy, an experienced man
in this work. The demonstration
will be carried on right in the big
show window of the store and dur
ing the three days coffee and biscuit
will be served TO those who call.
Much is claimed for this new COM
bined stove and it is to get it prom
inently before the people that this
form of introduction has been decid-
ed upon. The manufacturers say il
is really two stoves in one. thereby
big saving in price, making
1t more convenient and less trouble
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
ELKS in PLAY
TRAVELLING MAN
Local Show To Be Given To-
morrow Night With Strong
Cast.
music AND FUN GALORE.
Excitement Is Intense And
Expectation on
Tiptoe.
MUSIC AND FUN GALORE.

The date for THE Travelling
Man," the musical comedy to be
staged by the Elks, with a strong
cast of the local talent, will be to-
morrow night-"Friday the 18TH"
Luck has been with the young pee
pie in the play and everything is
moving smoothly to a big success.
The program below is sufficient to
guarantee that there will be nothing
short about the show except the
time during three hours it will hold
the attention of a capacity house.
The Following is the program of
1.-The Travelling Man."
CAST.
Jim Dandy, who sells Steam Radia-
tors-Mr. Jack Tebiu.
Archie York, who sells Ladies'
Furs-Mr. 7. c. Underwood
Hart Ware, who sells Plows-Mr.
C. R. Clark.
Bill Durham, who sells Tobacco
Mr.. A. H Eckles.
Levi Cohan, who sells Jewelry-
Mr.. Alvin Clark.
Benz. Crimp, manager of the Daisy
Shine Opera Co Mr.. j. |. Shrode.
Julia Mariowe Miss Alice Rad.
ford.
Sarah Bernhardt-Mrs. Ira D.
Smith.
Lillian Russell-Miss Addie Green
Ladies of the Daisy Shine
Opera Co..
Bobbie Button, the Bell Boy
Mr.. w. G. Kuykendall.
Rastus Cole, the Porter, Mr.. Will
Wicks.
Belle Claire. daughter of the pro-
prietor of he Claire House." and
Sweetheart of Jim Dandy-Miss Nell
Espie.
Dolly Snow, a Soubrette, passing
off as Daisy Shine"-Miss Alice
Merritt.
Daisy Shine. Prima Donna of THE
Daisy Shine Opera Go. Miss Ag-
mes Flacx.
BELL Hops"-Summer Girls
Town Boy, and Pony Ballet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
FOX BROS.
in NEW HOUSE
Their Poultry Plant and Cream
cry A Model Of Con-
venience.

The Fox Bros. Co., moved into
their new plant at First and Railroad
streets few days ago and are now
better fitted up for business than
before the fire last summer. Their
new cold storage room has capac-
ityl of $50, 200 cubic feet and will hold
at one time 60 carloads OF butter
worth $24O,0J0 or 48 cars of fowls
worth SIPS, 900.
Everything is new and arranged
with every convenience. The wired
coops outside the building are 90
feet square and will hold more than
1000 fowls at one time. The big
slaughtering room has concrete
floor and no detail has been over
looked to facilitate the killing and
packing of poultry.
The season is now opening and the
company is paying 8 cents for hens
and IL cents for turkeys. This is
somewhat cheaper for turkeys than
the prices were last season, but one
cause is that the storage houses OF
New York, Boston and Chicago car
ried over from last December 5000.
600 pounds of poultry which must be
sold in the next 80 days. This cold
storage stock is to be thrown on the
Thanksgiving market to compete
with the fresh stock. Another fac
tor is that the dry summer was very
favorable to raising poultry and the
1914 crop is larger than for several
years.
Will and frank Fox are again in
charge of the offices, which are locat-
ed on the east side of the building.
Early shipments of fowls are coming
in, blu, the killing has not yet been
comm enced.