davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Sugar Market

The market for raw sugar was again quiet, with refiners showing little in- est. The undertone was easy, and sales were reported of 75oo bags of Cubas afloat to an operator at 5Ac cost and freight, equal to 627c for centrifugal, and 5.50c for molasses sugar.
 In refined there was only limited inquiry reported and withdrawals on old contract were moderate. Prices were unchanged at 7.65@7.75 for fine granulated.
 Futures were irregular again with distant positions showing relative firmness. The opening was points lower to 3 points higher, but there was rally on covering and a renewed de- mand from trade interests. with clos ing prices unchanged to points net higher. July sold from 5.33 to 53Sc, closing 5.36c: September. 5.3s to 5.40c closing. 5.SSc; December, 4.95 to 500c. closing, 4.99c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Fruits and Produce

(WholeSale Quotatlons) Apples-Fancy Winesap, barrel s52o choice Winesap. s450; fancy Ben Davis, S3.5O: fancy Arkansas Blacks, So50; bar rel; western, $2.25 box.
 Omanges-Florida, per box, s444.oo' Oranges-California $3.50d3.75. Grapefruit-Florida, per box, $3. Cranberries-Pe box, $2.5O; barrel, s95o Bananas-Per bunch, s1.50@2. I,emons-Fancy imported. box, SS.'5; fancy California, $3.50.
 Irish Potatoes-Michigan White, bushel, sl35. oo Sweet Potatoes-Dooleys, bushel, 9Oc Yellow Hammer, bushel $1.
 Onions-White, per crate, s2; Yellow per crate, S2.
 Eutaba gas-Canada, FAC pound. Cabbage-Florida, per crate, S3.25. Cucumb bers-Hamper, $2.5o.
 Tomatoes-Fancy Florida, per crate s 50; choice, per crate, $2.75
 Beans--Fresh Florida. per crate, $275 New Potatoes-Hamper, N.75. Celery-Fresh Florida, per crate, $2.So Lettuce-Per hamper. S1.50 Souash-Per Crate $2.50
 Strawberries-South Alabama, $1 50@2.50 Iimes-Per 100, $1.50.
 Peas-English, per hamper, g. Pineapples-$3 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Live Stock

Chicago, May 3.-Hogs Receipts, 15 GOO: weak; bulk, ss.75@e9o; lights, S. S5de. 90; mixed, ss.55d9.s5; heavy, ss. a5910; rough, se. e.45@s. 60; pigs, $74Od19 s5.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; firm; native beef cattle, $s150104o; stockers and feeders. S6 @S.so; cows and heifers, s4.5Ode. TO- calves, $S.5O@11.75.
 Sheep Receipts, 14,OoO: weak: wethers, $7 77od9.90; ewes, $6G9.S0 lambs. $S 90@12 75
 Kansas City, May 2S-Hogs Receipts, 16.000; steady; bulk ss60G9.S5; heavy, s975 @9.90: packers and butchers. g. 65@9. .S5; lights. s9.50a970; pigs. $S.75@9.25.
 Cattle: Receipts 7000 higher; prime fed steers, $9.6GG10.10; dressed beef steers, ss. .25 $50; southern steers. s775@9.60; cows. $55o GS.25: heifers, s75C@9.75: stockers, s75O@ 9; bulls, $6d8; calves. $6.5Oa11.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; higher; lambs S5.2on1050; yearlings, $9.25@f1.25; western sS.5od10; ewes, s. 250t9.50.
 St Louis. May 23.-Hogs: Receipts, 99OO lower: pigs and lights, $7.75d9. 90; mixed and butchers s9.75@lO; good heavy, $795@ 10.o5; bulk. s9.55@995.
 Cattle Receipts, 3580; native beef steers, S.5oM1025; yearling steers and heifers $S.50g10; cows, so.50@S50; stockers, &5O0D $50; Texas and Oklahoma steers, 8 75@ S.S5; cows and heifers. sos; prime yearling steers and heifers. $S.70D10. .75; native calves, $6011; prime southern steers, $6I11.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5100; steady; wethers $S. 25d9.75 lambs s1o0112S5; clipped lambs. $9. 50@11.15; clipped ewes, $7.50d35O; spring lambs, $10@11. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, N. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchanre. New York Produce Exchange. Associats Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery; Special attention and spot cotton for delivery. Correspond. snce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May 23.-Cotton seed oil suffered further losses today under re- newed liquidation by tired longs and with the easier showing in lard. To- wards the close, however. the list had a partial rally on short covering and buying for & reaction. Final prices were to 13 points net lower Spot 10.75c bid. May, 10.85c bid June, 10s7 @10.90c; July, 10.S2@10.S3: August 10.S7@ 10.90c; September, 10.90@10.92c; October, 10.06 @ 10.o7c; November, 9.23 @9.25c; December, 9.12@9.15c Total sales, 30500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Coffee Market

New York. May 23.a Heavy realizing by recent prominent buyers was absorbed by brokers supposed to be operating for foreign shorts in the market for coffee futures lA-e today. but prices worked lower and the tone rather unset tied. although there appeared to be no material change in the news from Brazil. The market opened at a decline of to 2 points and the more active positions sold 10 to Il points net lower during the after noon, with July declining from S63c to .54c and December from S.94c to S.S3c. There was particularly active business in July contracts with one of the promi- nent brokers buying fully 25,000 bags for that delivery. while there was also swtch- ing from July to later months. Closing prices were at practically the low point of the day showing a net loss of to 12 points. Sales. 104,250. May, s.4sc; June. Sole; July, S.54c: August, S.6tc; Septem- Der. S.69c; October, S.14c November, S.T9c; {; December, S.S4c: January. s.s9c; February, S.94c; March. S.99c; April. 9.O4c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 9ssc: Santos 4s lO1sc. No change was reported in the cost and freight situation.
 The official cables reported no change in milrefs prices and an advance of 7-32d in the rate of Rio exchange on London
 Brazilian port receipts HO00; Jundiahy, G000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Kansas City Grain

kansas City, May 2S.-Wheat: No. 3 hard $l.o3d1.09; No. red, s1O5a1 .Os. Corn No mixed, 6S@6sc; No. ? white, mixed 39G140c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Dry Goods Market

New York. May 23.-Primary dry goods markets were quiet but firm to-
 day. Yarns ruled firm. Mems wear was bought for Epring delivery at higher prices. Some lines of silk crepes
 sold freely for fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Hides and Tallow

Dealers Buying Offer.) Green Salt Hides-1S@19c. Green Salt Hides-Half cured, 17G1Sc Green Hides--Fresh, 16@17c. Dry Flint Hfdes-Si@32c. Dry Salt Hides-29Q30c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Sllins-25c61. 25. Horse Hides-s1@4. .50 Sherlings-15d25c. Goat Skins-25@55c. Kid Skins-10c. Tallow-519681ac Beeswax--27d2Sc. washed Wool-40d 42c. Clear Unwashed Wool-30632c Bury Wool-20GD22c. Ginseng, Wild-$5G6.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, May 23.-The tone cont;n- ued strong in rough rice today and sleady Ill the clean grade with un- cnanged quotations Receipts: Clean. l5s6 sales, 2271 pockets clean Honduras at 37sc. "'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, May 23.-Wheat: No. red. N lVql.l5; No. hard nominal; May, Il1fc; July, 701ac Oats: No 2, 4oa4O1hc; NO. White nominal; May, 4os4c July,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Fish
wholesale Selling Price)

fWholesale Selling Price) Perch-81ac. Salt Water Trout-121ac. Red Snapper-10c in bbl. lots, lie small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6G61ac. Spanish Mackerel-10c. Shrimp-121ac. Sheephead-S15c. Virginia Croker-6c. Pompano-30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
New Orleans Cntfnn

New Orleans, May 23.-Spot cotton quiet unchanged. Sales on the spot, ITO; to ar rive. 1l5 Good ordinary, 11.44c; strict good ordinary, 11.94c; low middling, 12.44c; strict low middling, 12.69c; middling, 12.94c; strict middling, 13.19c; good middling, 1944c; strict good middling 1369c Re- ceipts, 6S12 stock. 2S2. 564.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Marks: Demand, 77c; cables, 77' K rnnen. Damand 12aan. ga hlas 12

WdTKS' Dt1IlaHu fIC, CdDIes, II1sC I<ronen: Demand, 13ssc; cables. 1S1ac. Builders: Demand, Alec; cables, fl 1-16c Lires: Demand, $6.31; cables S6.30 Ru- bles: Demand 31isc cables, 31ssc. Bar silver, 1ssc. Mexican dollars. 5f7sc. Gov ernment bonds steady; railroads bonds firm. Time loans firm; 60 days, 2s4@3 per cent; 90 days, per cent; six months SA per cent. Call money firmer high, 21A per cent low, 1a4 per cent ruling rate aI per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent offered at 2i4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
English Money

London, May 23.--Isar silver, Si7s sd per ounce. Money, 404H per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills and three months, As CHA per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Naval Stores

Savannah, May 23.-Turpentine firm, iSSc; sales, 42e; receipts, 774 shipments, 36o; stock. S016. Rosin firm sales, l345; receipts, 1893; shipments, 1776; stock, 56, 4le Quote: A. B, s4. 10G4.20; c, D, s415@ 4.36; Es $4.30@4.42la: F. s4. .35G4. 421h; G,
 $40; Fl, s4.45@4.50; I, s4.5on4.6o; K. s4.5om 470: M. S4.6O@4.SO: N s49565.c0; we. | s. .1505. 20; wv, s5 3Gtd5. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, s cwt., f. o. b. Bir- mingham Market firm gat $7.65 New Or leans.
 Choice Rice-s5.5O per cwt. Fancy Rice-s6 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.5O per cwt. Gritst$225 96-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Flour and Feedstuffs

Colorado patent, ss.3o; self-rising flour, $s.75; Tennessee flour, ss.5e; Michigan flourS s7s5; Idaho flour, $6.65; hard winter wkeat flour. se.25 Minnesota spring wheat. sG.SO; pure wheat shorts. $s4; brown shorts ss2 pure Vssat ss bran bran, ESQ.,, sso; C. saS. s C. H. huls, $19 per ton; No timothp hay. SPA per ton; pea green alfalfa, west ern, S27; southern alfalfa, $21: mixed feeds, per ton, s37; oats, per bushel, No. white, 63c; corn. per bushel, n; corn meal, $1.s2 per 2-bushel sack; chops, 9oc; pc cultry food, s1.9o per sack; dairy food, s30: Johnson grass hay, $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Metal Market,

New York, May 2S S--'rhe Metal exchange quotes lead, $7.15@7. 30. Spelter dull, East St. Louis delivery $l5 asked. At London. lead. E31 los: spelter. G95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Ayery's Letter

Liverpool came slightly higher than due this morning, but was offset by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Will Senate Back Wilson

by confirming Brandeis? Birmingham people are already backing Liv- O-Lax strong for liver and kidney troubles. You will confirm their opinion that it is the best laxative by trying a 25c bottle. Adams Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 1916
BUSINESS BRISK
 ON MORRIS AVENUE
Prices Shaky in Foreign Markets-Local Quota
 tiOns Unchanged

Business continues brisk on Morris ave nue. with prices steady. l nsome lines prices are inclined to be shaky in for eign markets but local quotations re- main unchanged.
 Small express shipments slightly re- lieved the Birmingham fish market yes terday afternoon, but fish of all kinds are still scare.
 Business in the produce and fruit mar. kets showed a marked improvement yes terday, while there were no change oi prices noted. Creamery products show signs of advance but local dealers say Birmingham prices will likely go un. changed.
 Todays quotations follow:
 Poultry and Eggs
 Commission Merchants Price) Fryers-30c.
 Hens-15c.
 Guineas-35c.
 Roosters-l0c per lb
 Fresh Country Eggs-20c; graded, 22c. Turkeys-Live, 22c; dressed, 24c. Geese-75c, or 13c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Meats
Creamery Products

Creamery Products
 Wholesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter-3S1hc; A. & M. cream cry 321ac; process butter, 311sc; oleomar' garine, 15@3Sc; country butter, 25c. Full Cream Cheese-1S1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-24
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

Mercantile Paper
 New York. May 23.-Mercantile paper, 3i4 per cent. Sterling, 6O-day bills. $a.72%; demand, s473s4; cables, $4.7Sk, Francs: Demand, $5.92 cables, $59l1s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
What Becomes Of Lead2

Lead was unquestionably known to
the Egyptians, the Romans apparent
ly understood its desilverization, yet
we are apparently already entering on
an era OF permanently higher prices.
The worlds accumulated stocks Of
5000 years seem power1ess to help US,
ID. M. Liddell writes in Engineering
Magazine. How can they, when every
rain washes lead paint from the houses
into the ground in form too dissent
mated ever to be regained; when every
hunter fires away portion OF the
worlds stock; when almost every cof-
fin carries a lead lining; while lead
pipes or lead joints in iron pipe cor
rode in the ground, and when every
plumbers apprentice throws away lead
dross, and tea is packed in lead foil ?
In the meanwhile the increasing use OF
lead in storage batteries adds another
possibility OF loss. The sludge from
these batteries will usually be thrown
away when the cells are cleaned. And
SO the new discoveries OF science help
to add new methods of waste.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
VIOLA ITEMS.

John Hartley has been on the sick
list for few days.
Misses Blanche and Margaret Bow
er, of Hoult, were visiting their home
here over Sunday.
Miss Cora Price, of Pine Grove,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
family of Leonard Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, OF
Montana, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Sergent.
Andy Johnson, of MonOngah, was
calling on his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Hayhurst and family, Sunday.
Zadock Pickett, of Norwood, was
a brief caller at this place Sunday.
Mrs. E. NJ. White is very sick at
the home of her father, l.. M. Har'
ris at this place.
Misses Madge and Opal Curry made
a flying visit to Fairmont Sunday.
Emmett Lake, Brooks Travis, Ern.
est Miller and Mr.. Moran, OF Burners
Ridge, were calling on H. L. Harris
Monday. :.
~. N. Pickett, who has been quite
sick for some time, is able to be out
again.
We had splendid session Of liter
airy Saturday night, the question for
debate was: Resolved, That secret
societies are detrimental to the chris
tian church The affirmative won the
debate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
.DR.J. ]: MARTIN
BEGINS. TONIGHT &!
Noted Baptist Evangelist
Missed His Train Con
nections Yesterday.

Dr.. t. T. Martin, the evangelist who
will assume charge OF the campaign at
the First Baptist church, missed his
connection at Orlando, w. Va, yes.
terday afternoon arriving here late
last evening too late to conduct the
services at the church as was announc-
ed. However, Or. L R. Dean, who com.
menced the services on last Friday
and who has spoken each night ince
to large audiences, occupied the pulpit
last'night.
THE Judgments" was the subject
OF DR.. Deans discourse and while
his ideas were new to members OF
his audience, yet his scriptural sup
port was abundant. DR.. Deans knowl-
edge of the scriptures is profound and
his afternoon classes have been most
profitable.
The sermon last night was the last
that DR.. Dean will preach in this city,
though he will return here tomorrow
afternoon from Grafton to conduct the
usual afternoon service at $3.50.
Seldom has minister OF the COS
pei made SO profound an impression
on his hearers as has DIR. Dean and
his departure is regretted by the pub
lie and the genial doctor himself. Last
night in speaking Of his departure
DR.. Dean stated that he would like
to stay in Fairmont for month. He
liked the city, he liked his congrega-
lions and the intelligent attention &C.
corded him. He has been quarter
ed at the Y. M. c. A. most comfortably.
DR.. r. T. Martin is now occupying the
suite Of rooms vacated by DR.. Dean.
DR.. Martin is regarded as the leading
evangelist OF the Baptist denomination
in the south. He recently conduct
ed splendid meetings in Grafton and
EIkins where he had the support of
the entire communities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
MUSIC feature OF
TAYLOR D MEETING q IN
Ten Persons Responded to.
- the Invitation Song
Last Night.

with each succeeding night the
Christian church revival Increases in
interest and power. Last night dis
pite the inclement weather and many
attractions in the city, the usual big
audience was present. It was the most
fruitful meeting thus far in the pres
ent weeks work. Ten persons step
ned. out for Christ during the invita-
ton song. Sixty-three persons have
made q start in the christian life dur
ing the meetings. The church is
giving the pastor and the eYangelists
the most loyal cooperation In this
great soul.savfng campaign Several
persons were baptized last evening.
over 40 have been baptized by DR..
Mitchell within the last few days and
many others will be baptized in the
next few days. During the week peo-
pie have come from Moundsvtlle.,
Worthington and Shinnston attracted
by the reports OF the great work now
being done.
The music was made a special fea-
ture last evening. Prof. Adams rem
'dered beautiful violin solo, and Prof.
Leigh sang most helpful a solo en-.
titled "He Will Hold Me Fast" DR..
Taylor spoke on 1.-THE Conversion OF a
Business Woman" Text. Acts 16:
IA. He showed that God intended that
religion and business should mix.
In this connection he used some prac-
tical epegramatic utterances, such as:
Some christians don't need q bush
ell to hide their light under, a tin
would be plenty big enough" God
can run the whole world without US,
but we can't run anything without
God" Too much religion and too lit
tie christianity is what's the matter
with this old world today; we discuss
ed at some length the popular views
concerning charge Of heart. He laid
great emphasis on the place OF pray
er in conversion, but had this to say:
Prayer Is not going to save anyone
who refuses to obey the gospel" It
is not charge of heart most people
need, but a charge of will"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
Mark O. Prentiss Talks AT
Chamber Of Commerce
Special Meeting.
Europe ALREADY READY
Speaker Fe lis Of Good Work
the Nat ional Chamber Of
gonmercetH Has Done.

At q special meeting Of the local
chamber Of Commerce held last even
INF Mark b. Prentiss, field secretary
Of tho Chamber OF Commerce of the
United states, gave a very comprc-
hensiyes and interesting resume OF the
worls done by that organization; its
aims and purposes, ITS mode of oper-
ation, eEWorks It has done and the
scope OF Its future endeavors. After
the addregslo Of Mr.. Prentiss those pres
ent INDUCED in a round table dis
cusBi1n and became acquainted with
the otganizat ionswhl is seeking nat.
tonaI cooperation Id questions OF the
hour OF vital interest to the state and
nation.
Ne. Prentiss will spend two or
three weeks In West Virginia tnform-
ing the various commercial bodies OF
the state more fully with the organs
kation which he represents and en-
hating new individual memberships.
Practically all of the larger cities of
the state are on the visiting list of
the field secretary.
Mt PTentiss touched briefly on
some OF the things that are being done
by the national commerce body, anil
brought home that the keynote of the
0rganfzati 0ns efforts is to focus bus
mess entimentE and gain cooperation
"a dueeti onsio great moment.
The ationalg Chamber of Commerce
was instrumental in alleYiating the
cotton crisis in the south, incident to
tho outbreaklo OF the European war and
after strenuous efforts made q mar
ret for tie greatest cotton crop that
had been harvested for years.
The organizationa also played a
treat part in working out the prob
lens which came up when the stock
e1ehangesSwereF opened after being
closed for some time after the war
started.
me national body is working dill
gently on plans to meet the re-adjust-
mentSpefiod OF commerce in this coun-
Try which 80 anti ipated will take place
1T the close OF the European troubles.
BY research and investigation, tho
body 81 endeayoring to evolve a
scheme which will adequately meet
the sftuatl Ion.
IN the opinion of Mr.. Prentiss ca
pable and Gnon.partisan tariff commits
sion IS absolutely essential to cope
With the oblems sat the close Of tho
war; Ths3u UNITED States must be pre-
pared for the commercial war for
foreign markets. The countries of Eu-
rope are already preparing for this
commercial struggle, which will star
wlian peace isE declared. Sales agencies
haHe been established and are being
bsrked ~ the various governments:
md Eaat warehouses Of products will
ba dumped on the American markets
a priees that will be rutnous to the
United States.
IN manifold ways the national
Chamberot Commerce is making itself
oil benefit to the commercial interest
81 the county and its value is becomr
ing recognized more and more every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
CITIZENS BANK
RECEIVER 0N5THE
WITNESS STAND
CONTINUED from page one.}

sets could be converted into cash. Mr.
Shain further said that he had OBJ
tanned judgments on all the notes
made by either Linn or Race and that
the total OF Races personal notes was
about $15,750. A suit has been brought
by the trustees OF the Smith'Race
Grocery company for $109. 600 against
the bank, and Is still pending before
a special commissioner, B. l.. Butcher,
who was appointed by the Circuit
court.
According to Mr.. Shain's testimony,
when Linn ceased to be cashier OF the
institution, the directors passed 4
resolution asking him to make good
tho oyerdrafts he had paid on Races
checks. Linn at that time turned over
all his real and personal property to
the bank to cover this. 1t was shown
In the testimony that Race had turn,
ed over all his property to the grocery
company when 1t was turned over to
the trustees.
The next witness called this after
noon was B. l.. Butcher who is the
special commissioner appointed to adj
Just the affairs between the bank and
the grocery company. The states at
tQTu6yS- Will LlhNG GkStS GltVAk "
prove an intsnt OIL the part of the de-
fendant to injure the bank and grocery
company by the transactions alleged
in the indictment.
The bulk Of the testimony introduced
to-day was for tho purpose of esta5-
fishing in the minds OF the jury the
condition OF the bank and the grocery
company at the time of the transac-
lions mentioned in the Indictment
A large crowd filed the court room
all day but no sensational evidence
that would incrimlnata Race has as
yet been introduced.
After Mr.. Butcher had testified as
to what he had ofirecord as to the
standing of the affairs between tho
bank and the grocery company. s. E.!
Miller was called by the prosecution.
Mr.. Miller said he was the auditor
engaged by the trustees Of the grocery
company, E. c. Frame and E. b. Hart
ley to audit the accounts OF the con-
Germ, after thsy had been appointed
as the trustees. Mr.. Miller produced
the checks drawn by Race on the Citt-
zens Bank and they were filed as evil
dence. The, motion of Attorney Shaw
for the defense to exclude these was
oVerruled., 4
Two stenographers have been en-.
gagged to transcrlba the evidence in
this case so that daily report Of the
evidence may be at hand. Lawrence
Holbert and H. B. Chapman are the
men engaged for this work. The evi
dencs is voluminOus, nearly SO pages
of typewriter matter being heard each
| day. .... -.g- a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
USE <kREW- PIMA.
r SAVESeTHE STOMACH.

Krew.Pina is applied externally,
and cannot iniure the stomach as.
do the medicines taken internally
for coughs, Group and pneumonia.
It's power OF penetration is! so great
that with Just a. little rubbing, 1t
goes right to the heart Of the trou-
BILE. Relief, therefore follows It's
use very quickly. 1t is wonderful
remedy for colds in the chest and
throat. Get Krew-Pina at ,7the
Mountain City Drug Company; the
South Side. Pharmacy or send 26
cents to- the manufacturers, Knew,
Pima Co., Waynesburg, Pa. #.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
saIarIea in Ancient pays.

According to an account book Of
the Second parish IN Falmouth, Me-,
dating back to 1855, which is in the
possession of Henry S. Thrasher Of
Portland, the minister received $S1.3S
for preaching seven Sundays. His
salary for the year 1855 was $500. and
the salary OF widow Elwell, the same
year. for taking care of the meeting
house, was $3.50.