davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
WHY WHEAT IS CHEAP.


The following figures, which are a very
conservative statement of the situation
are worth a cord of opinions by Spectators:
Visible supply July 1, 1895 (of1ciaD, 4S 600, 900
bu; trade supply (hour. wheat in mills or
private elevators), 2S.O0O. coo bu; estimated
in farmers hands. "a, O00 600 bu; total 10 Geo.
600 bu; crcp Of 1896. 450 Geo 600 bu; total sup
ply, 560-000 00G bu; consumption and seed for
the year 975, 900, 600 bu exports to Dee 1, 1896
10000 GOO bu; minimum possible visible supply
2O0O0,000 bu; minimum trade suT2ly, IS SO00,-
00O bu; farmers supply, 20 coo, ,0G0 bu; total
5OS.OO0 coo bu: available for export from Dec
1, 1886, to July 1. 1897. thirty-one weeks, 52,-
00O, 600 bu, or at the rate of $3.50 600 bu month
ly, whereas exports are now, and have been
for months, at the rate of II, 600 bu
monthly. The best men in the trade believe
in $1.00 to 81 % wheat on the assured scare
tty. Orders filled for 1000 bu and upward.
One cent margin; our ow private wires
E. j. Murphy & Co., Commission Brokers'
Jas East Fourth street. Correspondence So
licited
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants
Wheat-No; northern. 76@77c; No north
ern, 741a@75%c.
oats-No. white. 16@161hc; No. 8, 15@16c.
90 Corn-No. yellow, 201A@21c; No. 3, 1910
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 2O025c;
No. rye S5Q36c; No. 8 rye 34@34Ac
Seeds-No. l fax, 71@72c; timothy, 90c@
$1.20; clover, $4@4. so.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No / feed, 2
bu corn to bu oats, $9@9.5O; No. feed,
bu corn to bu oats, SO. 1910; No. 3 feed
ground, bu corn to 2 bu cats, SIC. .25611
cornmeal, boited, $13G14; cornmeal, unbolted
$S:25@8-50 bran, bulk, s5.25G5.75.
Hay-Situation remains about the same :
market badly glutted and very little sale ex-
cepting for tie better qualities. Considerable
OF the hay now on the track here will have
to be stored, as buyers cannot be found for
it all. Quotations. Fancy upland $565 So
good to choice wild and upland $4@5; com
mon and coarse qualities, $3G3.75; good to
choice timothy, $6.50@7. so.
Straw-Good demand; oat straw. S3D3. .25:
rye straw, $3. 3.25@3 so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Flour-Receipts, 90
500 bbls exports, $3.50 bbls; dull and fairly
steady, except for spring patents. Minnesota
patents, $4.45G4.65; Minnesota bakers, So 4O14;
Rye flour dull. Buckwheat flour dull. Buck
wheat dull. Cornmeal quiet. Barley dull
Barley malt nominal. Wheat-Receipts 1885,
900 bu; spot dull but firm; No hard. 92%4c;
options closed 12@Ac net higher; No. 2 red
May, S5A@SoAc. closed S5Ac; December S61b1
$3.50, closed S67sc. Corn-Receipts II 600 bu ;
exports, 67,615 bu spot steady; No 2 281bc:
options closed 1sc net advance; May, 3Ossm
3lssc. closed 31$sc; December, 2SAc. Oats
Receipts, $4,000 >bu; exports, 2 034 bu; spot
dull; No. 2, 22c; options closed 1Ac net May
closed 24Bc; December closed 215sc.
MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 19.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat firmer; No. spring
771Ac; No. 1 northern. Sic, May, 1880 Corn
steady; No. g. &c. Oats steady and quiet;
No. white, 1SA@19Ac. Barley steady; No.
2. 3912@39a4c; sample, 231a@34c. Rye steady;
No. l, SAC. Provisions higher; pork. Sc 80:
lard, $S.75. Receipts-Flour, II coo; wheat
900; barley, 5000. ShipmentsAFlour 5000:
wheat, 5000; barley, 2,000
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.-Closing: Wheat firm
and unchanged to Ad lower; December nom
inal; January, IS I'd; February, 6s 71hd Corn
quiet and unchanged to I'D lower: December.
Is 912d; February. rs 9Ad; January, Is -9Ad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 19.-The market ex-
week. Cash sales were 10000 bu, all to
shippers at &c under. The market opened
at So1hc, an advance of NC sold down to soc,
reacted to 809sc, and closed at S0Ac bid.
The close: Cash, No. l hard, 78%c No. 1
northern. 77Ac; No. northern, 74%c; No. 8
spring, nG72c; rejected, 55A@6Slc; to ar
rive, No. 1 hard, 7Sa4c; No. l northern, TIC;
December NO. hard, 7914c; No. 1 northern,
77$4c; May No. 1 northern, S0Ac bid.
SUPERIOR GRAIN.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 19.-Close-
No. hard, 78Ac; No. northern, 7734c; No.
z northern, 7514c; Nc. northern 1%c; re-
Jected 69%c; cash fax, 72c. The receipts
OF wheat were 5S,376; shipments, none.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; winter patents, $4.50G4 75;
straights, $4. 2Oa4. co. spring specials, $4 so;
spring patents, $4.15@4 so; straights, $S. 1904;
bakers, S3.1O93.15. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
76%@771sc; No. spring, 74c; No. red,
8SB0S9c. Corn-No. 2, 2234 @227sc. Oats
No. 2, 1624c; No. white, f. o. b., 1914921c;
No. white f. o. b., 1712@19c. Rye-No. 2,
S71kc. Rarley-No. 2, nominal; No g, f. o.
b., 22G23e; Nc. 4, f. o. b., % Q25c. Flaxseed-
No. 1, 7312G75c. Timothy Seed-Prime, 50. go.
Pork-Mess, per Dbl. Sc. .S5G6. 80. Lard-Per
100 lbs, So .2714@3 so. Ribs-Short sides Qoose),
S3.7514. Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed) Az
@412c. Sides-Short clear (boxed), 4041sc.
Whiskey-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
bis. Sugars-Cut loaf, S5.26; granulated,
Receipts-Ficur. e,oOo bbls; wheat, %, 600
bu; corn. 172,0C0 bu oats, ,OO0 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn,
$1,000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; barley, q, 600 bu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creamery, 1502O1kc; dairy,
l0@17c. Cheese steady, S19Q9c. Eggs f1rmer;
fresh, 191AG2012c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

FORE1GN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The Evening Posts
matter has slightly depressed the markets,
but there is no approach to panic in the sell
ing of Americans; firstly, because the bull
account is too small, and, secondly, because
the stock exchange regards the affair lightly
at present except as a further evidence of
jingoism. American securities feel sympathy
parity closing at the best, with buying of a
very good kind. The fall of Spanish securities
was assisted by the interruption of cable
service with Paris.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
reserve increase s.................S 81, $50 $40
Loans, increase .......... ............ 3,512 500
specie, increase ................. 603, 500
Legal tenders, increase. .............. 2,S11 100
Circulation. decrease ................. 1920
The banks now hold ss3. ,725 in excess
of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Money on call easy
at per cent Prime mercantile paper, 405
per cent Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.SSA0
4.S61a for demand and $4.S3A04.S4 for sixty
4.SS1a; commercial bills, $4.S2% Bar silver,
65Ac. Mexican dollars, 51c.
BANK CLEARINGs.
st. Paul-$739, ,794.62.
Minneapolis-S1 ,271 01S.0S.
New York-Clearings, $780, 100, ,709; balances,
$61, ,671, ,S51.
Boston-Clearings, s144 ,2S6; balances, ST.
$50. .9S1.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Money steady at 667
per cent. New York exchange 4Oc bid, SOC
asked premium. Foreign exchange firm; de-
mand, $4.S712; sixty days, $4S4.
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The exports of specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to $26,6S5 in gold and 1855, 200 in
silver. The imports were: Gold, $29, 300;
silver, $50, ,209.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.


CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Tcday's cattle market
was dull, and the few trades made were at
prices unchanged from yesterdays figures
The receipts of hogs were large for Saturday
but prices ruled strong to a nickel higher
on a good demand. Common to choice droves
sold at $295G3.40, with the bulk of the trans
actions at $3.15@3.35. The supply of sheep
was disposed of On basis of $212 80 for the
poorest up 10 $4,000 for choice to good
wethers. Sales largely at $313 40 for West
erns, not many sales above $3.50. Yearlings
sold at $3.50G410 and lambs brought s., 800
$50 for common to choice. Receipts: Cattle,
800 head; hogs, 21,000 head; sheep, 1000 head
MINNESOTA TRANSFER.
MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Dec. 19-Cattle
There was very little stock on the market; /;
a few sales were made follows: 1 bull
VT $40 lbs, $2.1O; stag, $40, So. 20; steers,
av, 795, So: 10; cows, av S15 $2.50; cows,
av S64, ST. bulls, av 47O, 81 80; steers,
av, 524, $3.50: cow and calf, $25.
Hogs-No receipts.
Sheep-Firm.
SIOUX CITY
SIOUX CITY, 10, Dec. 19.-Cattle- Receipts,
300; Friday, 1856; shipments. 297; market
steady; good clearance; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81. 25@S. .25; veals, $685. stockers and
feeders, $2:9o99.6 60; calves and yearIings, 81 75
Q3. 40; Westerns $3Q3. CO. Hogs-Recepts
1,200; Friday, S43; market steady selling at
$oq3.15; bulk, $3.O5Q3 10.
OMAHA.
OMAHA, Dec 19.-Cattle-Receipts. 700:
native beef steers, So. .60Q4 80; Western steers.
So 25G3.S .S5; Texas steers, 81 .SO@3.7O; cows and
heifers, s.. .50@3. 20. Hogs-Receipts $500:
bulk tof sales, So. 1908 20. Sheep-Receipts
700; market steady; natives, 81. 1903 65; com
mon and stock sheep, $2@275; lambs, SO. so
%.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Dec 19.-Cattle-Rece;pts
1000; shipments, 1900. Hogs-Receipts, goo;
bulk of sales, $3.15@3. 25.. Sheep-Receipts,
800; shipments, 1,600; lambs, S.. .2565 NUT
tons, $1.75@3. so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Butter-Receipts
1857 pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 13@22c;
Elgins, 22c; factory, 7@12c. Cheese-Recepts
1884 pkgs; quiet; state large, 712@101ac; small
72Gl01Ac;. part SKINS 31A@7c; full SKINS
212@3c. Eggs-Receipts, 1892 pkgs; market
steady; state and Pennsylvania 21@23c; West
ern, 15G22c.
Chicago, Dec. 19.-Butter firm; creamery,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-rhe stock market
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
Rea1 Estate transfers.

F Zehnder and wife to Annie Hoest-
man, north 100 feet of Its 27 and g.
blk IS, Lyman Dayton's add ......... $5, 300
Ada Wolff and husband to Anna Rhali-
gan, Its l and 2, blk 8, Fifth add to
North St. Paul l.............-......... 45O
F A Seymour and wife to H Hat
shorn, west ~ of 1t 19, blk Il, Day
ton and Irvine's add ................. .1o. 600
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Ihe following were the closing prices of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss. IS 1n
Be it known that on this 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1896, personally came before me the
above named ]. L. Crump, Fannie NJ. Crump
and C. E. Frink, to me we'll known to be
the persons who signed the foregoing Articles
of Incorporation, and acknowledge that they
executed the same freely and voluntarily for
the uses and purposes therein mentioned
(Notarial SeaD. C. f. STAPLES,
Notary Public, Dakota County, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF
State. ~
1 hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office the 18th
day of December, A. d. 1896, at $3.50 O'Clock
p. M. and was duly recorded in Book Q Of
interpretations, on page
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss. Office of the Register of Deeds
This is to certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this Office at St.
Paul on the 18th day of December. A. D.
1896, at 80 o'clock p. m, and that the same
duly recorded in Book of Ineorpora-
tions, pages HENRY WEBER,
Register of Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

s7O. 90, COST s125. .OO-No. 01264 this is a mar
quise ladys ring; perfect emerald, weighs
rare thing to find; the diamonds are each as
perfectly cut as though each weighed 1 car
at; they are pure white, with diamond In
each side OF shank; you can borrow $50. %
on this ring in any part of the world. AT
Lytle's Diamond Parlors, All Robert St,
Room /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF JEFF
ferson-ss.
Be 1t known that on this 14th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1896, personally came before
me the above named F. B. Fargo E. ].
Fargo and A. H. Wegemann to m well known
to be the persons who signed the foregoing
articles of incorporation and acknowledge
that they executed the same freely and vol
UNFAIRLY, for the purposes and therein
mentioned.
(Notarial SeaD. A. w. GREENWOOD,
Notary Pub lie, Jefferson County, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Total. three transfers ............. .$15, ,75O
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

WE HAVE DIAMOND EARDROPs from
$4,000 down to $500 a pair. At Lytles
Diamond Parlors, All Robert st.. Room l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

$500, COST $50. O.OO-No 676, diamond stud.
without flaw and very snappy: another
1oI S270O, No 4203 of the same quality,
tTlie smaller. AT Lytle's Ali Robert st.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

s$22. 90, COST s3S. .0O-No 3461, diamond ear
rings; fashonably and prettily mounted; the
two stones weigh %-carat, light, white and
brilliant. Another pair. for $1,000, a little
larger, of the same quality, No. 9432. Al
Lytle's, Ali Robert ST., Room 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

A, REAL SLICK LITTLE DIAMOND STUD
and bright little spark too, for 81. 90: in
Iact, we have got diamond studs of all
prices from $780, 90 to $780, At Lytle's
Loan ONCE All Robert St, Room 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

$3.50. 90, COST $275. .00-No. 357, two-stone ring.
diamond and sapphire artisticaIly mounted
in light Tiffany; the diamond and sapphire
weigh, each Ia carats; the diamond is
, worth $125.06 a carat at wholesale and
it is the handsomest color you ever saw
At Lytle's. AL Robert st., Room 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

$1,000, COST $125. .OO-No. 3349, gentleman's
weighs IL carats; perfect blue white d:a-
mCnd; this kind of goods is worth S1O0 60
carat by the paper from the importers.
At Lytles, All Robert St., Room / =
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

$1,000, COST s6O.0O-No. 1875, horseshoe scarf
pin, the shoe is a running plate, neat and
art1stically gotten up, with 80 brilliant, per-
feet little diamonds. At Lytle's, All Robert
ST., Room l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

$4,000, COST $1CO.OO-A light, graceful, COM
bination patent spring bracelet, with II
sparkling white, beautiful diamonds; the II
diamonds weigh IL carats; this bracelet is
really artistic. At Lytles, All Robert St.
Room 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

$4,000, COST $65. .00-No. 1921, diamond stud.
skeleton mounting; diamond weighs within
traction of carat; fine snappy white
stone AT Lytle's Diamond Pariors All
Robert st.. Room l. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

A GENUINE NOVELTY, 44O4-A bracelet
made in India; lions claws, birds and ami
mails wrought in 22k. fine gold, the most
beautiful fligree work you ever saw; il
you want some one constantly asking your
permission to admire your beautiful brace
let come and purchase it; the value of the
labor alone on this bracelet is $4,000 and
we will sell it for $4,000 At LytIe's Dia-
mond Parlors All Robert St, Room /.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
Transmission of Returns.

SEC. %. After canvassing the votes, the
OF the election and the tally sheets therof in
duplicate, signed and certified as required by
law; one copy thereof shall be Immediately
transmitted to the deputy state supervisors
by one of the judges; TIE other poll-hoOk and
tally sheet he forthwith deposited with the
clerk of the township or the clerk of the mu-
nicipal corporation, as the case may require,
by another judge, to be preserved for one
year after the date of such election. such
returns shall be securely sealed up in an en-
velope and addressed transverssly upon the
upper end thereof TO the proper officers with
whom they are to be deposited, with the
designation OF the TOW hship, precinct and
county; provided, that in cities of the first
class such delivery shall be made as now
provided by law.
From the time the ballot box is open and
the count OF votes begun, until the votes are
counted and the returns made out, signed
and certified, as required by law, and deltv-
cred to the judges selected for such duty for
transmission, the judges and clerks OF the
precinct shall not separate, nor any judge or
clerk leave the polling place except from un
avoidable necessity, under penalty of a fine
OF not less than fifty nor more than one hun
dred dollars. go v. 276)
Given under my hand and seal of
the Sherif's Office in Logan, Hook
tSEAL ing County, Ohio. this Sth day of
October, y. d 1895.
W. RYAN,
Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio.
Logan, OhlO. October s, lS96,-td-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
AmbrOSe-BlaSius.

One of the prettiest church wedd-
ings that has occurred In Logan for a
long time, took place at st. Johns
Catholic Church last Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Harry Ambrose, the
popular proprietor of the Rempel
House, and Miss Elizabeth, the ac-
oomplished daughter of the late
Frank Blasius. Promptly at nine
o'clock the bridal party entered the
sacred edi6ce to the enchanting
strain of Mendleshon's lovely wedd-
ing march rendered in an artistic
manner by Miss Blanche Ambrose,
sister of the groom, in the following
order: The groom, with his sister,
Miss Mimic Ambrose, dressed in
white; little Margaret Woods carrying
a beautiful boquet of roses; the bride
dressed in white satin, leaning on the
arm of her brother, Mr.. Frank Bias
ius Jr., who gave the lovely bride
away. The bridal party was met at
the altar by Rev. Father Powers, who
in an impressive ceremony, united
Harry and Lizzie in the holy bonds
of matrimany. Following the marri-
age, Nuptial High Mass was celebrat-
ed. The church was filled with friends
of these two young people. The
SENTINEL, with their many friends,
wish the happy couple all the
happiness and prosperity allotted to
mortals on earth, and a bright in
heritance in the world beyond.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
Death Of Patrick Wynn.

Mr.. Patrick Wynn, one of the
Oldest and most esteemed citizens
died at his home in Logan on lest
Friday, at the advanced age of rs
years. His funeral on last Monday
was from st. Johns Church, FIR.
Powers conducting the religious ex-
ercises.
Patrick Wynn was a native of
Ireland, and typical man of his race.
He was a hard working, painstaking
man and by his industry secured a
competency for himself in the later
and rainy day season of his life. He
was n soldier in the war of the Re-
bellion, member of the 5Sth regi-
ment, and the Oldest surviving sol
dier at his death in the county. His
comrades of his regiment, the GAR.
and other soldiers together with hun
dreds of his fellow citizens, bore tes-
timony to his worth, and paid the
last tribute to neighbor, friend, COM
rade and christian, by attending his
funeral.
His remains were inferred in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
The alarms Of war, the anxieties
of the laboring mans lot, lifc's fitful
fever DER, he sleeps well, may he rest
in peace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
Free Silver Meetings.

District No. 6, Marion township.
Friday evening, October 30th. V. G.
Lowry and others.
District No. 4, Marion township,
Friday evening, October 30th. G, v.
Wright and George Jacoby.
Gibisonville, Thursday evening,
October 29th. V. c. Lowry and
Chas. Chatfeld.
Kittanning, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 29th. A. H. Wilson and J. b.
Riason.
Rockbridge, Saturday evening, Oct.
81, E. o. Petit and V. G. Lowry.
Blackburn't Store, Perry township
October 81, Chatfield and Wright.
Murray City, Saturday evening,
October 81, Daugherty and Lewis.
Longstreth, Monday evening, ,Noy
A. H. Wilson and others.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
Harden & CD,
East Main Street,
IOgam, e CD.
A Word With Our Farmers.

The farmers are deserting the gold
standard by squads and droves. We
could name scores of farmers and lab
oring men who have declared their
intention Of voting for VIM. J. Bryan.
They do not want dear dollars. They
want more money for their corn, pork
and wheat and not more wheat, corn
and pork for their dollars: They
know that when the combined wealth
of the world arrays itself in solid
phalanx on one side of a political
question it means something. They
know their interests and the interests
of the money power are not identical.
These farmers are not fools, even
though they are called Reuben, hay
seeds and way backs by the Goldfish
aristocracy of the cities who part hair
and names in the middle. These farm
ers of Nebraska and KaEsas burn
their corn for fuel, and the farmers of
Minnesota and the Dakotas feeding
their wheat to hogs, while strong,
able-bodied, hungry men crowded
the western cities, compelled to eat
the bread of charity. They know this
cry OF over-production cannot stand
the light of investigation; that the
production of corn, wheat and cotton
per capita is no larger than it was in
'71-5. They know that there is moth
ing in this cry of 5s-cent dollar.
because these who are so loudly pro-
claiming that idea have always been
the enemy of labor, and if they
thought free coinage could enable
them to pay employees 90 cents for
dollar they would be the first to ia
vorit. They can remember the time
when their crops brought respect
able income, when they could buy
furniture, dress their wife and child
ren we'll, hire help on the farm, pay
their taxes and the interest on the
mortgage, and still have something
left for a rainy day. They know they
cannot do it now The farm hand is
discharged. The stove and furniture
remain in the store, and after pay
ing interest and taxes they are indeed
fortunate if both ends meet. They
work just as hard as they did of yore
They plant as many acres. The sun
shines as brightly, and the crops are
Just as large. What is the matter?
What has caused this great change
in his condition? They will give their
answer in November by electing VIM.
J. Bryan President aud striking a
death blow to organized greed and
extortion. The party that advocates a
British policy in this country must
60 down in defeat. and their leaders
will 60 with them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-29
The Campaign Sentinel.

This issue closes our campaign
work. Whether or not the SENTINEL
has met the expectations of its cam
paign subscribers, is matter for them
to determine. We have done the
best we could for our party, and are
willing to abide the judgment of our
readers.
We will issue one more paper to
the six hundred subscribers, to COM
plete the contract.
If it proved to be worthy of con-
tinued support, we will appreciate
the order to continue.
During the winter and until an
other campaign opens, the SENTINEL
will give more attention to our local
interests, and general affairs and will
endeavor in all things to be an expo
nent of Logan aud Hooking county, in
all that is best.
Our correspondents are requested
to keep up their gossipy contributions
and our friends everywhere are invi-
ted to help as they can, make the
SENTINEL still more deserving Of the
liberal patronage it has always held
from the good people Of the county,
regardless of politics.
The next issue will be the last to
the campaign subscribers.
If you desire tie paper continued,
send us word at once.