davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Roane conntN comnIetLona.
on Little creek. branch d sprfl

on Little creek. branch d Spring,
creek, III Spencer district, Roanes couns
~ the Roane Development Company
has drilled IA test on the u 6. Gons
farm;througiis the Berea grit and found
nothing In thft formation. a light
Show of oil was encounte tered In the
Big 1ntun sand and &c was shot in that;
formation and will make. a light
bumper. The 1ocatio Is a bout three,
miles north Of the gdeYelo pments on
.Henrys Fork and I'm untested terri
tory. sss3s Il
On laurel creek, Spencer district
the Fisher Oil !, Co Company has drilled
a second test on the J. K Knight
farm through the Bic. Injun sand and
since giving H. a shot have n show
for a 15-barrel pumper: On Triplett
Run OF Spring creek, Spencer district
the Roane Development Company has
started to drill q test on the ]. e.
iFIildreth farm, located one and one;
half miles rtheast:o of the same COM.
pany's test on the 4 s. Goff farm, To-
Gated on Spring creek. This is pure
~ a wildcat and an important test for
that5locality. On Spring creek, Smith
field district, the South Penn Oh,
Company has started to drill a test
on the S. Hudkin farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
M!.ANNIN K on i KS.

Z, d q
Mrs. Anna Morgan entertained a
large party OF ladies. yesterday after
noon at her home. 81
Mrs. Frank Bowers and daughter,
Miss Ella, Of Locust street, are visit
ing with relatives in Wheeling. I'LL
Charles Deitz, of McMechen, was a
business visitor in our city yesterd2i'
William .Hennen, OF Brydons W. Va,
was here Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. G. Furbee returned to her
home here Saturday evening after a
several months visit with her grand
son, James Furbee Ingram, at New
Castle, Pa.
Ray Martin, OF Sistersville. is here
visiting friends.
Harold Mari has arrived at'his home
here from Bluefield, wher he has been
teaching in the public schools.
Mrs. will Criss, of East Palestine,
Ohio, is here as the 'guest Of her sister,
Mrs, Arch Cowan, OF Franklin street.
James Wilson, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
was a business visitor in our city yes
Miss Margaret Furbee arrived home
Monday evening from Nashville, Tenn.
where she has been attending school
F. S. Basnett, Of Wheeling, te here
visiting his brother, Festus Basnett. Y
sam Taggert is preparing to build
a concrete walk along the whole front
of his property
John X. Melrose, Of Chicago, Ills, is
a business visitor here today.
A, R. Miller, Of Fatrmont, was
business visitor here yesterday.
Henry Tarleton, OF Martins Ferry,
Ohio, was visiting in our city yester.
day: 1.5S ny
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Worth Knowing.

one Of the quickest known ways Of
.dispelling a headache Is to give some
of the those Of the legs. for
.instant-a little hard, sharp work to
do. The reason is obvious Muscu-
lar exertion flushes the parts engaged
in it, and SO depletes the brain. When
your head aches take a stif walk or
q short bicycle ride. I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Oil asdsG3ias,

Fairly geod producers are the re-
suit Of late epmple tions in the West
Virginia helds! Busters also have a
place IN the late deye lopments. IN
raele district. Harrison county, the
south Penn Gin Company has COM
olcted No. i on the Rose Allen farm
rnd It produced 20 barrels the first
b hours after Il WIS drilled into the
If4rth sand pay About the time the
nh shinnston deld was developed,
llis district furnished some large
Wells.
Ia Centervfile district Tyler coun.
ie. the Hope Natural Gas Company
nns now drilled tts Nos "a on the 2. i
II Jackson farm through the Big In,
Inn sand and has 25rbarrels producer.
On Beech Lick Run, Greenbrier dis
IrIct Doddridge county, the South
Pom OIL Company's test on the r..
W. Golden farm q producing IS bar
reie day. ON Middle Island creek,
flisworlh district, Tyler county, the!
HsIrose OIL and GAS Company has
os.ned n test ON the y. Hartman farm
through the Keener and Biz 1n1un'
H1nde and found Both formRttons bar:
rtn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

sT.5PAUL, MINI, June Il. William
Fishback doesn't care whether he has
the price Of a. hair cut or not these
days, because William can't get his
hair cut anyway while a cannon
booms; or submarine sails the air in
Europe may William enter barber
shop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

have discharged the obligation for
$500, 900. In 1905 the old Virginia
debt certificates, which West Virginia
must now nay, sold for and cents
on the dollar, At that time twas be,
lived that West Virginia would never
nay them as she had broken oft ne
gotations with Virginia. The last quo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Grain and Pro du.c!:,e:..

1870 4's3
CHICAGO. Inne The bears in
wheat seem 70 have ightened their
grip ON the market because Of many
conditions faNoFing that side. Pos:
slbiy the leading weakening influence
today Was the great pressure shown
br indlar wheat at liverpool, where
Values were 2@5d lower. These
declines demonatFate that foreigners
van refuse Co aeeede to this demands
OF PRODUCERS 81 bread tufts in this and
ether countrtes ard that still lower
prices must Do ablished for the
now crop. 81 u
The weathef tsi;more8 favorable for
rincning and harvestins wheat in the
far southSess and III many instances
1roducers are asking for bids for their.
97Re 'I,. by George "! Eberhardt 8
VIZ Sow Close
July go. lsSstsSs4 = ssVf7& US
September 1888: OBS z oto99s.
s "a 81. 81 Fss
OATS NJ 4,
July isy.ss5assS 40 % 197s
September ~ .4 ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

tation was around So cents on tbs
dollar. 1t is believed that 4! per cent
OF the old certificates have been Lost
or thrown away under the SbeliefS that
they were worthless. Many investors
bought them up at little or not ms as
"long shot, chance OF srealiz ling on
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

William used to have decided views
about the war Last September he
blossomed forth as a war prophet.
and It was then a certain st. Paul
barber lost a good customer.
The war will end in 80 days., pre-
ldicted William.
Bets you q hair cut 1T won't:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
4its1

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Elk Horn
Fuel Company preferred stock has
been III actiVe demand within the past
Jew days ana the price has advanced
70 70, d gain or about 40 points in that
period. There have beenfready takers
at the ADVANCE though Emost OF the
dealings have not been APPARENT in the
open hiarket transact ons, the buyers
requesti1g that the sales be without
record. Tie purchases are said to
have resulted rom the recent visit Of
the Western Maryland Railway Off
Gals TO the coal fields OF Kentucky
owned by the Elk Horn Company anil
Which Il leases for perati ion und er the
rotaltv plan. Some Iof these tficials,
It win he recalled. are also close adj
risers OF John p! Rockefeller, and it
was stated that they returned with tho
most favofahle impressions OF the
property and rs future:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

The First Requisite.
There isn't much use in telling q
girl you would die for her unless you
carry q pretty heavy life insurance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
Sales 1T Baltimore Stock Exchange
June IS, 1915.
EIret CaII

1905 Co.'s. Coal Ref. So. SO
1000 EAR. s ClaEks: Trac. IS 998
1000 Cons. 6, ID! u. 81 PA rs S7as
200 unftad RailwaysgIn Inc: as. 571a
20a0 United Railways Inc. As 571s
100 shages gosdens&sG Coz Com. 6 IS
III siiares Cons, Coal Co. 95
20 Shares Elk HornSFuel com. II
100 Siiares Elk Horn Fuel pfd. 70
2 Shares Northern Cen. Ry. S3B
80 shsres Maryland Gas. Co. IS
SEQ shares Omitted Rwys. com. 22A
Second Call.
5000 Baltimore City 33a1s 8, Z 1880 9las
10000 baltimore City a5ss 916 100 rs
1000 Norte RI. g Light 5s.. So
5000 United Railways q 50 y
logo United railways Us $3.50. SOFA
1000 United Raj ways Inc.S4s 81 I,
1915 Shares G.GsE4s&P com. los "
90 shares Com. Credit pfd q
5 Shares Nat. Ex. Bank ..., 152
20 Shares March= M ch. Bank 20
Share NorthernsG Cen: Ry: S3Ts
100 Shares United Rwys. com. 221s
200 Shares gnited8 RWys. com. %
SO Shares United RWys. com. 2l1s
so Shares United RWys. com. q Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16
lBs Moore. LeonardIE q lewis

Sales. High: Low: Last.
e75 A. W. q. MI is 16
90 4. W q. ID. pfs s1511as 811ts 81l5
l,142 Col 6. G Es 1:1;1glg liz u Y
$50 Or. steel pc. go 90. so.
80 Eli II. ca. s114;asE ia 11s .114A
10 FlKepronf $3.50 5!4s 57s
80 Fifeproof pr 19 i. \
10 l.. star Gas "a II O7i rs 1919
so n. b. g H.. 47s31za Il S47s115s 47:31s.
80 o. Fuel SUP ~ ~ 1s AZ u
80 0ikla Gas. 8 s62 62
100 F.. Blsw. enc rs Il 5 5,
leo p. coal com S2S s23 %
90 Il. Glass 1861 51O5N 1851
$50 Pure oil ems IAN Ian
10 sewer Pipe q 2011 20N 20A
40 un. II. Gas. 81 f31 131
80 West, A. B.s.131 131 131
1,4s4 west Elec. 50 q 49h 502s
10 VI, E1ee, pfc 6S31s 6S11s 6S'h
49, g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

NEW YORK, JUNG 1e.-Hesitaney
mud uncertainty again dcmtnated me
atock market today, standard rams
and lndnatriaie closing With fractional
netslosseB. At the opening there was
q strong tone. Westing house was g
feuture in the Hrst minutagSo the SEES:
zion, advancing three points: Steel
common was stroug on reports that
the corporation Intended TO raise
prices. but Judge Gary Wollld not con,
urm or deny the report Coppers
we're also strong owing o@the con-
tinued demand fDr the metal:
PITTSBURGH June 4 The Pitts
bureh HpecuIative market was active
yesterday morning Dc the opening,
but not broad. Interest was mainly
conferred IN one NUM- OF the swartor-
der group Of stocks and In member
Of the natural gas group. The actiyt-
ty In the war order5i Issued oped an
Improved tone and the proceedings
for time were conducted 18th spirit.
The latter mae tiie market was slow
much o. the time, but The early gains
we're veil maintained. Y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22

United States in the most remote set
Elements, Negroes are being instructed
in the Faith. Little colored children
are attending the Sisters schools and
are daily learning lessons of holiness
and virtue while being educated thor
oughly in the three RS. 1t means
great deal, this campaign for the soul
of the Negro. 1t requires plenty OF
ammunition to keep the fight up
against great odds-the millions of
dollars used by Methodists, Baptists
and other sects to keep the Negro
away from the Church. Despite such
efforts, the work is going ahead. 1t
is under the patronage of the Sacred
Heart" which explains it, along with
the renewed interest of Catholics in
this heavenly mission.
Right Rev. Mgr. John e. Burke, Di-
rector General of Catholic Colored
Missions with his two co-workers, Rev.
D. j. Dustin and Rev. d. j. Mountain,
are doing work that would require
hundreds of assistants to do it thor
NCNCI VhOh0AShOA
Burke says, 1--WE are going to win out, .
and his face is full of hope that. in
spires soldiers to face great odds
willingly and observation-disclosures it is
righteous campaign for the soul of
the Negro. 1t should be duty to help
this Christian wardrobe has been
on the march for thirty-one years-to
send him the means to keep his Negro
souls in line, to help to build schools
and churches for them until the great
day when the end is in sight and the
Negroes will come into their own by
baptism and become heirs to the King.
dom of Heaven.
Join the army of one hundred thou.
sand who pledge themselves to help
Write or call on Monsignor Burke
Metropolitan Building, No. l Madison
Avenue, New York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
THE CHINESE OF MONTREAL.

There are now about two thousand
Chinese in Montreal. While the Cana
dian Government does not prohibit Or
entails, it tries to limit their number by
taxing everyone who resides in the Do
minion five hundred dollars. The Chi
csc in Montreal come mostly from
Kwang Tong, and are of the illiterate
class. Father Montanor, formerly a
missionary in Kwang Tong, is trying
to make conversions, but he finds the
work difficult and slow of results. He
hoped to secure the services of ma
tive catechist who has labored with
much success in New York for some
years, but this meant paying five hun
dred dollars entrance fee, besides his
support. AS he is married man, the
same sum would be required for each
member of his family. Father Mon
tanor holds Mass on Sunday and gives
what religious instruction he can.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
SANDY.

Mr.. Maxwell looked up from his
letter-strewn desk. when Brooks
entered.
"A boy to see you sir" said Brooks
Il gave orders not to be disturb
ed"
Yes, sir; but he insists, says he's
sure you want to see him.
What is his name?"
HE won't give it"
Send him in"
Mr.. Maxwell eyed the boy who
entered with anything but friendly
glances; any other boy would have
lost confidence and faltered.
"Wen!"
You want an errand boy, sir"
1t was statement, not a question.
who told your"
"Bud Fisher, sir. He says you have
fired him."
And you have come for his place. .
YES, sir"
Mr.. Maxwell with one quick glance
took in the entire figure before him
from the light reddish hair to the
shoes. noting particularly the clean
face and hands, freshly blackened
boots and the threadbare clothes.
Are you honest?"
Yes, sir
Where did you work last?"
No place, sir"
You have no reference, them" s
mo. sir
Bring me a reference tomorrow
from your teacher"
Mr.. MAXWELL turned to his desk.
The incident, in so far as he was con-
Icerned was closed. When he looked
up ten minutes later the boys clear
blue eyes were still upon him.
Weir
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
15zrzS @4z[3SFzAAl(2-4&e1e
NS@4SSsEA MISSION FIELDS:A

Then there are other ways besides
the erection of churches. For the
sake of One little Child Who redeemed
the world, Mary loves children. Sup
pose your little one were in the danger
that the Mexican little ones are in
of losing their faith because there are
no Catholic schools for them to at
tend? Would it not grieve your heart ?
Well there are hundreds of Mexicans
in Texas who will be lost to the Faith,
and whose children and whose chill
dren's children will be lost to the
Faith, if help is not coming. Now is
the time! Listen to what a Texas
priest, Father Chevrier, o. M. l.,
writes:
1T gives me much pain when-I con-
template the school question. The
Sisters of Mercy have promised me
two teachers if will build school
house for the Mexicans. 1t would cost
some $500. Where is the money to
come from? can't quite see. God
and Mary Immaculate will provide. /
will get my school. have confidence
that l will. With the help of Exten-
sion have built four churches on the
staked plains and school is what ]
need now. hate to beg, but have to.
Generosity to this cause will bring
good luck. 1t is my selfish motto: Be
good: 1t pays"
Seven hundred dollars will insure a
school for Father Chevrier's Mexican
children. Will you help? Donations
sent to the offices of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, located in
the Mccormick Building, Chicago, will
be gratefully received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
1.-THE SOURCE FROM WHENCE
COMETH MY STRENGTH"

The source from whence the
strength of the missionary comes is
the Holy Eucharist. Cut. off from the
companionship of his brothers in re-
ligion, his isolation would become al
most uncomfortable except for this Di-
vine Friend.
A stranger in a strange land, he
must live among people whose man
ners and customs are often repellant
to him and whose very language is
harsh and often hard to comprehend,
and who themselves take no interest
in his noble endeavors nor appreciate
the efforts he is making in their be-
half. And yet God has not left him
without source of comfort and con-
ISOLATION. Within his reach there is a
spring of happiness, a cause of joy
and of refreshment.
Whether he labors among a savage
tribe of American Indians or among
the sodden denizens of the African
jungles, or among the fantical hordes
of the South Sea Islands, whether his
journeys lead him over the arid plains
of Texas, or amid the ice fields of
Alaska, or in the wilds of distant
Ethiopia, he has ever at hand the
source of all consolation, Jesus in the
Holy Eucharist, in the August Sacra.
ment of the Altar.
AS the mamma in the desert had for
the Israelites satisfying flavor of all
foods, tasteful, nutritious, so the Holy
Eucharist supplies the lonely mission
airy with that peace, joy, encourage
ment and refreshment which would &C
crue to him from those surroundings
he has generously abandoned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
A PRACTICAL WAY OF HONORING
THE BLESSED VIRGIN.

With the beginning of May Catholics
everywhere are trying to show Mary
practical devotion. In olden times pill
grimages were made in her honor, and
costly ex-voto offerings in gold and sill
yer were placed before her shrines.
That was beautiful way of showing
love to the greatest of Gods creatures,
Mary Immaculate. But today in our
own America there is more beautiful
way-and more practical way. 1t is
building chapels in her honor, where
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass may be
offered up and the Sacramento of the
Church given out; it is erecting little
storehouses of grace, where souls may
come and be refreshed. Surely this is
worthy way in which to honor Mary
Immaculate. The Catholic Church Elk
tension Society has a great number of
places on it's lists, where missionaries
are crying for chapels. The people
have no church. They are unable to
receive the Sacramento. They are
drifting away from the Pathway
from God and Heaven. In the decade
of years that the Society has been in
existence one thousand and sixty
chapels have been built through it.
There are ,churchless places enough
in the United States to warrant the
erection of one thousand and sixty
more new chapels. Five hundred dol
lars would insure the erection of one
Would you build a Chapel in Bishop
Corbett's Diocese in honor of Mary
There are many Scandinavian people
in his missions. They could be reach
ed but the Catholic is a despised thing
where there are no churches mol
chapels in which the faithful may wor
ship. You could name the Chapel
Five hundred dollars sent to the Offices
of the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety would mean that yours is prac
tical way of honoring Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
THE CAUSE OF THE NEGRO.

The cause of the Catholic Negro is
progressing. Appeals, prayers, tele-
phone messages are helping in the
work of arousing our Catholic people
to the spiritual necessities of the
Negro at home with US. All over the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.


Begin to think about bulbs for plant
ing next fall.
Endive and Chinese cabbage may be
sown for fall use,
Cut back Achillea as soon ms It is
through towering and it will flower
again in the autumn.
Stake dahlias and do not leave moro
than one or two canes to grow. Too
many shoots mean small flowers.
One Of the earliest shrubs to flower
Is the Juneberry (Amelanchier). There
are several varieties, but the one most
commonly grown is Amelanchier Cana.
densis. 1t Is sometimes called shad-
bush. The fruit turns from green to
red or purplish and is enjoyed by both
birds and man.
Watch for currant worms. They
may be killed by spraying with arse
nate of lead. Paris green and lime
may also be busted over plants on
which worms are working with good
effect
Dig out the tulip bulbs if the bed is
wanted for other flowers and lay them
lnder bush or tree, covering them
with box or board. They may be re,
planted Ia autumn and will give good
towers the next spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23
CORN CULTIVATION.
The Condition and Character OF the
Soil the Determining Factors.

The Condition and Character OF the
Soil the Determining Factors.
The amount and kind Of cultivation
for best results with corn depend up
nm the character and condition OF the
soil.
If the seed bed Is firm below. mellow
at the surface, and free from weeds,
shallow early cultivation Is all that Is
necessary, says A. c. Army of the Min
uesota experiment station. TINS Kills
weeds as they start and prevents Tue
formation Of crust, thus Keeping the
moisture in the soil. Shallow, carry
cultivation may be given with a mar
row shoveled cultivator or light mar,
row, the teeth of which slant back
ward. If there are small loose sods
or other material that may cover some
of the hills, preventing the young corn
plants from reaching the surface, the
cultivator should be used instead OF
the harrow.
If the seed bed has not been thor
oughly prepared, or If heavy rainfall
has packed the we'll prepared seed bed
after the corn has been planted, early
cultivation Is needed to loosen up the
seed bed, giving the young plants a
chance to grow, and to kill the weeds.
Medium depth cultivation. either be
! fore the corn is up, following the plan
ter marks, or as soon as the corn can
be seen, followed by deep and close
cultivation each way at the time the
corn is from four to six inches high is
also good practice under such condi-
! lions.
Later cultivation for the purpose of
retaining moisture and killing weeds
should be shallow. If the soil has been
properly worked before planting time
or deep cultivation has been given
while the corn Is small, later cultiva-
ton need not be more than two or
three inches deep.
After corn is from eight to twelve
inches high, deep or close cultivation
becomes increasingly harmful, cutting
the roots near the surface and reduc-
ing the amount of water supplied to
the plants.
Sufficient cultivation should be given
to keep the surface of the soil mellow
and free from weeds. Cultivation be,
yond this Is unnecessary and only in
creases the cost Of production.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VALUE OF BERRIES.

BERRIES are good medicine 10
tone up the system and every
farm should have berries ehousn
of all kinds to supply the family
throughout the year-fresh fruit
In season, and canned fruit al
the balance Of the year, until
fresh fruit is harvested AGAIN
Many town dwellers and suDur-
banites can grow berries Oh
small plots of ground, if they
will. On a lot only so by 10
feet, with much Of the plot de-
voted to lawn in front OF the
house. q suburbanite raises an
assortment of flowers, roses
gladiolus, dahlias, many annuals
and perennials, and Deslues
strawberries and raspberries Ill
abundance. Decide now to plant
stra wberries and raspberries TINS
autumn, SO crop Of the former
will be ready next season ana
the latter the season following.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending July 10:
Less than a thousand head of
cattle came over the unloading
docks for Mondays market. All
lines show an increased activity
in trading, the tops going up Is
to Csc, cow stuff claiming a top
of $5.75, steers $500 to $3.50, a
nice bunch of Southern CRASHED
steers going at $500.
Hog receipts compare favor
ably in number with last Mon
days registration, 27OO coming
forward. Increased quality put
a top $3.50 on several loads of
hogs of excellent finish. Bulk of
sales around $7.40 to S7.45.
Sheep market opening only
slightly active, a nominal num-
Der of 1900 being offered. No
change of prices noted on &C
count of the smallness of receipts
all lines are quoted steady.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-23
Benefited BY Chamberlain'S Lini-
ment.

Last winter l used Chamberlain s
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness of the knees, and can con-
scientiously say that never used any
thing that did me SO much good. =
Edw ard Craft, Elba, N. y. Obtainable
everywhere.