davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-Score:

At Cleveland-Score: r. H. E.
Washington 20
Cleveland B
Batteries-Johns and Henry;
Collamore and O'Neill.
Summary: Two base hits-Jackson.
O'Neill. Stolen bases - Jackson,
Kirke. Bases on balls-Of Collamore,
l; off Johnson, ,. Struck out-By
Collamore, 1; by johnson, II. UmpireS
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
At Detroit-Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia .....1 0
Detroit a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Knollton and
Lapp. McAvoy; Dauss and Stanage.
Summary: Two base hits-Oldring,
Burns, Cobb. Stolen bases-Bush
CD. Crawford (2). Bases on balls
Off Sheehan, 3; off Knowlson, ..
Struck out-By Sheehan, 1; by Knowl-
son, L; by Dauss, 6. Umpires-Wal-
lace and Connolly.
At Chicago-Score: r H E
BOSTON Is
Batteries-Leonard. Gregg and Car
rigan and Cady; Russell, Faber and
Schalk.
Summary: Two base hits-Four-
nier, Russell. Three base hit-Mur-
ply. Bases on balls-Off Russell, 2;
off Leonard, 1. Struck out-By Rus
sell, 3: off Leonard, l. Struck out
BY Russell, 2: by Leonard .. Umpires
Chill and Evans.
New York at St Louis; game post
poned; rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
Federal League.

summary: Left on bases-Topeka. 5;
peka ; sacrifice hit@Hetiing. Stolen
base-Jnckson. Struck out-By Grover, 1
3: off Powers. g. Bases on balis-Off
Grover. 3; off Powers. T. Hit by pitcher
BY Powers (Bostick.) Time :3S. I'm
pire-Van Syckle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
Gunboat S. Defeats HempIe.

New York, Aug. 19.-Gunboat
Smith outfought Jack Hemple of San
Francisco, in seven of the ten rounds
in their bout here Wednesday night.
Smith was the aggressor throughout
and gave Hemple a hard beating
about the body. Hemple had the first
and third rounds, the ninth being
even Smith weighed 1872, Hemple
1874 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

SumnIdIy Lett on baseS-TOpeka. :.
Wichita, 4. Earned runs-Topeka, . ::
Wichita 3. Home run-Brown. Hits-Off
Hall, in one inning, none out in second ::
off Grover, 4 in seven Innings. Double
glays-Lattimore to Fisher; Grover to
Grover. .; by Pate. 3. Bases on baIis-Off
Hall. 2; off Grover, 2; off Pate 2 Passed
ball-Rapps- Hit by pitcher-Ey Pate
SICKLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

The sale of Rex Dawson of Lincoln
and Hartford of Des Moines indicates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
M A n H A T T A ~

BUSINESS COLLEGE has helped many and
can help you through college. For infor-
nation address l.. W. Nutter, President
Box z, Manhattan, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

peka . Sacrifice hit-Hetling. Stolen
base-Jnckson. Struck out-By Grover, :;
B: off Powers. 6. Bases on balls-Off
Grover. 8; off Powers; 4. Hit by pitcher
By Powers (Bostick.) Time :3S. I'm
pire-Van SICKLE.
Omaha 81; Des Moines 20.
Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 19.-Errors
cost Des MONIES two games with Oma-
ha Wednesday. Bakers wildness in
the fourth inning helped lose the sec
ond contest. Catcher Kruger of
Omaha left Wednesday night for Chi
cago, where he will join the New York
Americans Saturday.
First game-Score: r H E
Omaha. -. ..oO3 600 000-3 o
Des Moines. 900 900 020-2 Z
Batteries: North and Kruger;
Thomas and Graham.
Summary: Two base hits-Sawyer.
Jones. Sacrifice hit-Hartford. Left
on bases-Omaha, Z; Des Moines, Z.
Struck out-By Thomas. 4 by North,
9. Bases on balls-Off Thomas, 3;
CD. Time-2:12. Unprotected.
Second game-Score: r H f
Omaha. 1000 100 o-1 o
Des Moines. 900 900 90 3 2
Called by agreement to allow
teams to catch train.)
Batteries: Biodgett anG Wells;
Baker and Graham
Summary: Stolen base-Krue. Left
on bases-Omaha. 8 Des Moines, 3.
Shut out-By Baker. 8; by Blodgett.
2. Wild pitch-Baher. Double plays
-Breen to Schliebner; Krug to Breen
to Schliebner. Time-1:21. Umpire
-Geisel.
Sioux City 8; St. Joe 3.
Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 19.-Sioux City
evened its games won and lost by TAX
ing the final game of the series from
ST Joseph Wedne sday.
The score: r H E
Sioux City. -. O1o 4O2 1O"-s 10 2
st. Joseph. 80. 900 800 O00-3 s
Batteries: Doyle and Donnelly:
Keifer and Connolly.
Summary: Two base hits-Cos-
grove. Lejeune, Helner, Cooney. Stol-
en- bases-kane, Cooney CD, Cos
grove, Hensling. Double play-Groe-
ling to Watson to En-. Bases on balls
off Keifer. 5. Struck out-By
Keifer 3; by Doyle, 8. Hit by pitched
ball-By Keifer (Hensling). Time
1:45. Umpires-Ryan and Cusack.
Denver at Lincoln-Game post
poned: rain.
First Sioux City-St. Joe game
called off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

All Indian regiments in British
army, except Ghurkas. wear turbans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Finance, Oil and Real Estate
Mpw York

NEW YORK, Dec, title market
WAS less active, but more responsive
to constructive conditions yesterday
throwing oil much Of It's pessimism
. Of the previous session and closing
with moderate but general gains. In
the early dealings some irregularity
was observed. mainly as "a result OF
renewed pressure from bearish
4 fofrces Spectators for the decline
gave currency 10 o variety Of adverse
rumors. ranging from the tenor OF the
Presidents forthcoming message to
conditions abroad. * *
Y The extent Of which money SIS piling
up at this center Is evidenced by,syes:
.terday's free offerings OF five and SIX
months money ut 9 u per cent: which
equals the low rate for this form OF
accommodation Ia several years. 10.
cal banks report large gains from the
interior and o substantial cash In.
crease should be shown by today's
statement, +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Fair.,ieW Notes

D. s.Il d F. -
The Musical Entertainers of The
lecture course program last evening
gave an excellent program at the NJ.
Il, Church.
Tho VIC. n. U. held a fine meet
ing at the NJ. e. Church Thursday eve.
ming: The meeting was we'll attend
ed, Rev. Mr.. Perkins and Rev. Mr..
Rensbottom gave Interesting talks.
u G. Moore, of Glover. Gap, who ia
wording at ;Jake's Run on a well, call.
ed upon his;uncle, L. Il L. Morris, on his
way home. ...i al 81
Hiss Bernice Foley went to Graf.
ton to spend aifewAdays with rela-
ltiyos. = p
Miss Madeline Fleming. OF the Fair.
mont Normal, is visiting relatives
here over Sunday.
|! Mrs. Peter Gump, OF Fairview, left
! for, Littleton, where she will visit
herl8acgiltcr, Mrs. l.. Glover. d,
Miss Sallie Martin was the guest %.
Miss Elsie Hawkins OF Fairmort this
week. Z. y.
NIiss Fleda, Shanku left for Manning,
ton, whore she will visit with relatives
for a few days. a
Miss LiZzy McCray was q Fairmont
visitor today. n
Harry Seymore. who has been
away several weeks, Is visiting his
home here.
Roy Hough, OF Jake's Run; was a
Fairyiew visitor today, ~ X.
Winifred Iteniker, who has been at
tending school in youngstown. Ohio,
the past three months, returned home
today. Mrs. G. A. Reniker met herIlit-
tleidaughter, at Fairmont! 9.
The grades of the Fairview School
will meet in the auditorium }'every
Friday,gatt2 p. M. ~
The juniors Of the Fairview High
School gave an excellent play, can
Old Plantationnat the Auditorium on
Friday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04

lation between US. South America
and the Far East ofier attractive
fields. Great sums win be required
for development and We should be
able to secure not only an attractive
return on our investments. but should
use these instruments to obtain the
greatest return possible for American
industry.
The recoyerysof our competitors OF.
ter the SwarswillI be speed fer than some
of us are led to believe. Our invest.
Ing power. however, will in the
6tuTe be greater than ever before! This
power Is a national asset and should
now and always be utilized for the
benefit Of the United States q whole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
WAR means OPPORTUNITY FOR
BUSINESS INTERESTS Of COUNTRY

toned to purchase securitie az this
class They have not known much
about Russia or Chile. Argentina or
Brazil! But they have been learning
lat the most extraor dinary rate we
have already In the last rs months
handled billions or dollars a foreign
obligations. In addition 10 me recent
Anglo: French credit Transaction, can.
|adian, ,Argentinian, Cuban French and
Bolivian tissues have. been successfuliy
placed In our niarke e, {
IN order n Sra t;i;ys All < I ~ I,
nave faeiiitate Sonr nost y Z M =;
g.antine fcretlifs IA F,Srana Z y ~ ), ~, ~
Goods nnrci IN ss n :, ~ =,
Bpublict r. beeinni IS = nSnndsrsts "a IN !.
ifis sood nj siat
Efnndainsntally smere, Ts po%a ans sassa !
promises In ma ke 4 sfsrre5 NJ IN es aat !
WITH a rood nterest ra ~ " snoa !. :
Inc sale n which incres sas ~ ~, 800 :
fional 5nresnerityS + n Ia Sssns ~ = \ e,
lesson teach mt have s neaass baa No.
soJmanvt scholars M hare ave y ia gSS !,
EIfF the Lesson "a Iea M n I ~, n, es ~
F1lection win & mr. senSrmaSs axnn ats !
IA Enrope II sho,,las ma losi3 sa Spoi ia
terito Mace securities thsS nroee as g, e;
Rthe ssaieSof which Mi, be ,,tilised "a
onstructiye work sahroad work thet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
State Film Suits
Again Th o1llpsOn


IIN1oNToWN. Pa, Dec "a suit
TO recover $4,000 on a promissory!
note was filed against !: u. Thomp;
son in the local courts today by Will
lam d. Beeson! According TO the,
statemen the note was given Deem.
her 4, 1871, only al short time before
the First National Bank OF UniontoSni
closed s,
1t Is likely that pigments on near
sly 8 900 suits against ]. ". Thompson;
and 12 other defendants IN receiver
ships viii be taken next Monday nn;
less Intervening action Is taken by
counsel for the receivers or defend;
ants. These claims are all on prom:
issorys note suits which have been III
ed to- the extent Of nearly s. 1000, 000!i
As yet attorneys for thompson and
ether defendants have given no indi.,
cation that they will file an affidavit
of defense.9 in the event that saftida.;
Wits OF defense are not filed. COMES:
sion of judgment Us presumed and the.
FattorneysSw have until December $50
to file cxempliiications in Greene and
Washington counties, where frhomp:i
son has large holdings The prepara;i
tions Of these exemplitcations lis!
dreaded by the court house clerks,
as 5000 copies OF suits will have to
be! made: X. Il & q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Clarke WINS IN
THE CAUCUS Fight
His Reelection by Senate.
Democrats Regarded as
Wilson d feat.

4 4, = Z ri ~
WAsH1NGTo On. Dec. The Sen.
ate Democratic caucus last evening,
by a vote OF 2S to i "a. named James
p Clarke. Of Arkansas, as the party
candidate for president pro tenn OF
the Senate over Atlee Pomerene of
Ohio. IS
The result followed a day Of party
wrangling seldom equaled Senator
Clarke, opposed by friends Of Presi-
dent Wilson because he hadsrefusedito
take White House orders and do the
bidding of the executive, was fought
IYiciouslys by administration followers.
He was declared to- be not In accord
with the New Freedom and was sin.
ciined To assert his findependenc OF
executive interference at times when
his vote and influence was most need
ed by the partyiinS power: I; III =
His position on the ship purchase
bill last session, when he led the sew
EN- Independent Democrats in \ a re
volt against the Preside pet meas
ure, was held up TO the caucus aas "a
most fragrant case of party Sdisloyalty
and they claimed he should be defeat
ed for the presidency Of The. Senate.
Senator William NJ. Stone of Missouri
and some other administration sup:
porters attacked the Arkansan as be-
ing but a Progressive and not thejrep:
rcsentativc9 of the twentieth. century
Democrat. \. \, 3. u a
When the Senate. meets Monday
Senator Clarke. following his induc-
ton into Office for another term as
senator from Arkansas, will be chosen
president of that body He will pre-
side in the absence OF Vice President
Marshall, when the followers Of the
President will attempt to force
through a clotnre rule limiting debate
with asview to expedittng tho favored
Mr. Wilson wishes onac.-
ed early In the session.
{ Tho nomination Of Senator Clarke
is d bow to the administration and
.s certain to leave many party sores
take time to heal. While the
White House let 1t be known that
the President was taking no hand in
the fightitherc Is a suspicion that the
defeat OF Senator Pomorene is adis-
!tinct disappointment and lthatihis5e!ec;
ton would have been agreeable to
the executive. S.S
The vote follows: For Charlie
.Bankhead, Beckman, Broussartl. Bry:
an Chamberlain, Gore, HardWick.
Hitchcock, Hughes, James, johnson,
of Maine; Lane New.anls. O'Gorman,
.ovcrman, Pomcreno. Ransdel,. Rob:
inson, Salisbury. shatroth, Shields,
Simmons, Smith. OF Georgia; Smith,
Of South Carolina, Tillman, Under.
wood, vardaman and Will.ams-2S.
For Observation-Disclosures, Clifton,
Clarke Fletcher. Hollis, Husting, John:
son, OF South DaEcta: Kern. Lee, OF
Maryland Martin, Myers, Owen. Phel:
On. Pittan. Rsed, Sheppard, Smith, of
Arizona; Smith. Of Maryland; Stone,
Swanson. Thomas, Thompson and
Walsh +23 Vi !; L !
Senators absent wee Culberson.
Lewis, MartiEe, Lea, %, Tennessee and
Shiyely. {. ~ x tsiI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
win Er.e.,ctt Power Plant.

cLARKSBURG, Dec. i4.-Mysteryy
surrounding the purchase of 500 acres
OF ground south OF Wellsburg, on the
Ohio. River has been sdisoelled blythe
announcement that the site will be
used for the erection Of "a $4,000, 900
powerSplanta by the American Gas and
Electrical Company and for the estab.i
lishment Of industries in that section,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
0iI and Gas.

Light producers are the rule In the
lower southwest fields. Near Raven
Rock, tMeades district, Tyler County w.
Va, the Carnegie Natural Gas Com.
pany has drilled a test on tile i. , ID.
Riggs farm into the Maxons sand and
the irst "a hours after II was: drilled
into thepayproduced Is barrels! There
|iiss quttesa little new work starting in
that sect ton. s g
On Indian Greek; gsouthwes OF the
Blue Creek field I'M Elk district, Kama
who County, the South Penn Oil Com.
tpany drilled a test on the J |. F. Cork
farm through the Weir sand and has a
gasser In that formation In Spencer
district, Roanes county the game com:
pany completed No 8 on the Douglas
heirs farm; and 81 Isl good for. five bar:
relssa daysin the Big gInjunf sand S7
On Indian Greek, Grant District,
!Monongalia County, the Fairmont. Gas
Company has drilled a wildcat, loca-
ted on the Riggs heirs farm, into the
,Gantz sand and has an erratic pro-
Queer. The first four days after the
well was drilled in 1t averaged so bar:
rels a day, but lis nov down to less
than 10 barrels a day. The location Of
the well DC more than two miles from
any production and tits possible that
It may lead up to the development OF
q new pool. 81, + (.
f On Warrior Fork, Warrington dis.
strict, Marion County, the South Penn
Oil Company drilled No. s on the! q. s.
Pitzer farm into the Thirty Foot sand
and the hole stands full Of fluid. On
Beech Lick run, Greenbrier district,
Doddridge Countrywide Hope Natural
Gas Company drilled a second test on
the NJ, 3. McLain farm through the
Big Injun sand and failed to find oil
or gas. t
III; the old Blue Creek field, Elk dis.
trict. Kanawha County, drilling the old
wells down from the Squaw TO this
Weir SAND Is still a feature. The Ohio
Fuel Oil Company drilled No. on tho
a. NJ Gatshall farm from the sauaw
TO the Weir sand and gave It. a shot
and has a flight pnmpcr.
The oil Market.
Pennsylvania ............l..5.... s2.10
Illinois >,.l.t.,.. 1.42
T.,x5 m =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
81, = $4,000

SAPPLIcATloN FOR PARDON.
Notice Isl hereby given that on or
about the 18th day of enlber,S = 915,
an application will! be filed with q. G..
,Pierson, Pardon Attorney, Charleston,
West Virginia, for the pardon OF
Charles Elikus, convicted OF the crime
OF malicious Swounding at the April
term, 1916 OF the Criminal Court of
Marion county and sentenced Ito i'm:
,prisonment$ I'm the Vest Virginia pen;
iitentiary, forsthe lperiod OF two years. Y
Signed n CHARLES ELK Isl:
issfs Il: 11:27:sl2;4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
PiHsbu!ir,q;Ihl

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Transac,
ftions ON the local Stock Exchange yes.
terday represented an entire reve..
sal of form from the day before. Trad.
ing was conducted in a comparatively
very narrow horizon, and those securi;
: ties which were dealt. in when a mo.
mentary activity manifested itself,
moved within range that was limit.
ed to traction. iai
& The oil stocks came In for. some
attention on occasions, and most OF
them recorded slight gains, which
were ascribed to! the fast that the prlcs
OF crude oil llau again been ADVANCED.
p. There was comparatively small trad.
ing done In Columbia Gas & Electric,
exactly opU shares Delng sold.
In the glass group american Win.
dow Giass Machine preferred dlsting.
uished Itself BY boosting Its price s33ss
OF a point on sales Of ten shares.
+ For the tirst time within a week
there was q Transaction in the bond
market $1,000 OF Pittsburgh Coal
,debentures beng sold at the unchang.
ed figure uf 96. III! 4 ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Defense societ Organized

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. a.
The American Defense Society, just
organized here, is negotiating with
Theodore Roosevelt, Hudson Maxim,
and Charles. j. Bonaparte, former sec
.rete -y of war, to address a big meet:
ing to be held blythe society. Theyiw will
speak :en /" Preparedness II the plans
OF the organization carry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
French:sC City Goes
Into Butchering

" by Associated Press.D
MARSElLLES, France, Dec. THE
general council Of the. department OF
Bouches. Du Rhone OF which Marseil.
les is capital has. decided to open pub;
lie butcher shops. Meat will be sold at
approximately cost price in order to
reduce prices generally. ss D n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
tMer,bcrs o. the firm Of u. b organ.
315l'sils3 e. e Coz
Written Especially for the lest Yir.i
gtntan. Copyright, 1915

Some people seem to feel that the
Euro peans war has: brought us a lot.
terry prize, that all we have to do Is
Il 70 sit by and watch our profits laccnm.
uiates The war has, IN fact, given us
the greatest CONNIE rcial opportunity,
In our history for present sales. and for
estab lisliing soufsely YES in markets to
which II would otherwise have been
difficult to obtain access. We are now
securing our immediate benefit. Our
ability to reap recurring iharvestsg de-.
ponds on the intelligence and fore.
sight twithswhich We now cultivate the
ittielcs that arc open to our Sendeavors.t
During tho past few months many
people have announced that the 3Uni-
ted States was about to capture the,
commerce Of the world. In this
opinion they have been too prone to-
forget that Eu:ope after the war will
be insttgated by the urgent necessity
OF reconstruction, and will. of neces..
Isity, be better. organized commercially.
and industrially. because better dis.
sciplined, than before and will agrees
lsiyely4 undertake to srecoupS its losses
by regaining and extending its foreign,
trade. Our present advantage will be,
only temporary, therefore, unless we.
at once endeavor to- establish our.
selves permanently III the markets.
where we are now trading, and Gre:
ate financial and exchange relations!
which will convince our customers
that we are!not merely dabbling dur
ing the war, bit are deterined to build
up and MAINTAIN our foreign trade
quito irrespective Of war business
This is a real test. 1t cannot be
done in a day, a week, a month or al
year. twill require the development
of an American international banking
system, althorougk study Of foreign
credit conditions. and the education of.
our merchants and manufacturers In
business methods withSwhich they are
now generally unfamiliar!
The Installation ofsthis!international;
banking system, and the education9of
our investing public to tile point
where they appreciate the vital srela-y!
ton Of foreign loans to our foreign
trade Of matters of primary import
anee. Tofrealize the full possibilities
Of sous9 present situation, we must, by
our readiness to purchase foreign se-l
'curlties Of one ssoft. or other, be. able
to- extend to foreign purchasers OF
American goods the accommodation
which in the past they have obtained
instheimarketsS OF Europe.
Our people have not been accus:
L II 4 : i q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Bank Charter Renewed,

WASHINGTON Dec. 4.-The Comp
troller Of the Currency today extend
ed. the corporate existence of the ;Farn,.s
ers and Producers National Bank OF
Sistersville, w. Va, until the close
ofSbusiness December'2, 1885.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Grain md adllee,

cHIc.aCos Dec Wheat maids a
&c adyeace ii pr Zee today chiefly, be,
cause Of dfeSaelly higher quotations
frcm 'yeraoei and sot hopes that OK;
port seirn would continue large. The
uptEsn, However, was unsettted at net
gains of tastssr to II y with Decam-
be Sli1as end May S1.13M@1.13h,
Corn fin he'd 10 10 Il Sac, down, oats Oft
= n .c to 5sp. and gprovisicns varying
= frcrn sesSc decline ito arise OF 1ahc.
Larger country offerings with wea-
Their OF i Lind that promised increased
receipts. made the corn market weak.
Hedging pressure was evident In the
December delivery. Oats suffered from
reports that tine bulk of export bust
reas was Canadian. The, domestic oats
were said 70 be- too high.priced to
compete q ] ,ssS. 3
Provisions advanced with hogs, but
subsequently, averaged lover Packers
were heavy sellers. IL q ".
2 Articles ~. 800 Z, Open Close.
Wheat. iSssssi; A ~ ID
December :. ...t.,.... 4. s11oM s1.11I.
Mas ...-.s.s......!.... 112si 1.13s
December e. 4. s IS ss, ].
Mag .....i.s.s.;. 70& 60B
Oats s's n
Decenlbes .s...s.3.5.... 4a 42a
may So .|.t,.Ss,...G..s.i "a 45a 40
Pork. ~.
January IA. ,.sss.s. .i.3.,.i. 1926 1892
May ~: 1920 1870
Lard NJ. IL. a d!
January .....s. s.57 s45
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
ON comlppja llneorplora,Ite:e.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. .--7==-
"a certificate Of incorporation has
been granted by the Secretary Of
State to the Fayette OIL and Gas Com;
:panyi Of Mount Hope, which will oper;
ate forfoil and gas in Fayetteville dis
trict, Fayettes county. The authorizea
,eapital;isl $50, 1000. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Is
HELP WANTED-MALE'

HELP WANTED-MALE
sALEsMaSw wanted: ! z Expert high
grade salesman who has had ex:
perience selling specialties preferred,
State age and experience. For Fair.
mont territory. w. Dorsch, Evans
Building, Washington, D. G. 81
12:4.2t-NoS5s5.