davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
United State Land ONCE
HALEY, Idaho, Nov, TO- 1900

~"n~@N~Jf
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this ONCE by William A. Boone, contestant
against Homestead entry No. 90i made April
~, 1892. for the wy sw1d, sh NwL Section
"a, Township N, Range "a E., by Bird LOTUS
contostee, in which 1t is alleged that: The said
Bird LOTUS has wholly abandoned said tract
that he has changed his residence thorefrom
for more than six months since making said
entry; that said tract Is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required by law
and that entryman's absence from said land is
not due to service In the Army or Navy of the
United States In time of war to the best OF
atlantis knowledge and belief. Said parties
are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
%. m. on December 27th, 1900 before ID. X. Nc.
Callum. U. 8. Commissioner for the District oil
Idaho, at his office at Houston, Idaho, land
that final hearing viii be held at o'clock p m
on December 3ist, 1900, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land ONCE in
HALEY, Idaho.)
The said contestant having. in proper afi.
davit, filed November 10TH 1900, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence, persona
service OF this notice can not be made, IL is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
w. A. HODGMAN. Receiver
First publication Nov. 20, 1900
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27

Don't the stock don't it, but certificate
office and cent of back
deemable
present price, within
All paid instament refunded demand time within
days rom date first payment.
This proposal faith and with capital
California Consolidated Petroleum Company in the field stay will
CONTINUE this protective policy
stable
company strong enough to maintain it..
manent policy of gold redemption.
that has faith itself and in and that intends
o oil Oakland
royalties 5000 leased to capitalists.
companies.
The hydraulic rotary drills California This machine
has record of 1900 feet in 80 hours
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-27
We Divide Your Risks, and
Multiply Your Profits. ~----@a'

The rich companies himself
/ fail
company
orf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

committee, and requiring a statement
of expenses to be filed. Clark admitted
contributing $4,000. and made no
statement. One or two thought Clark
could not possibly have been ignorant
of the improper use of Immense sums OF
money. and they were all of the opIn-
ion that there was such an atmosphere
Of bribery as to make 1t apparent that
his election has been improperly secur-
ed
Several members of the committee
frankly express their sympathy for
Clark and denounce the methods Of
those who prosecuted him. They speak
of the Montana habit of using money
with great freedom to influence legis-
lative action, a million dollars having
been expended in the fight OVER the site
Of the state capital between Butte and
Helena, of the use of money in large
quantities by Clark's enemies, and, in
fact, Of the general laxIty in public
morals In Montana. all Of Which gave
everything a money value and made
1t most natural that an extremely
rich man who wanted something
should pay for 1t. But, despite such
sympathy and the feeling that moral
senslbilltles were blunted in Montana
and bribery was not looked upon as
criminal, the fact remained that the
election was improperly secured, and
there was no other things for the com
mittee to do but to unanimously de-
clare Clark's seat vacant.
Thus a man. with a fortune popular
ly believed to be worth between sixty
and one hundred million dollars can
not hold his seat in the senate. The
senate is not purchaseable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
Live Stock.

CHICAGO-Cattle, receipts 1850
head; market generally about steady;
best on sales to-day. s. 30. Good to
prime native steers s. 00GD5 IS; poor to
medium 81 SOdi So; selected feeders
81 25G4 SIS: mixed stockers 50 1904 90;
cows. 50 00FI4 50 heifers, 50 1904 20;
Gamers. SO OOa2 so: bulls. 81 S0G4 25;
calves, soc higher at 81 5Od7 %. Hogs,
receipts $1,000 head; estimated for to-
morrow, $4,000 head: left over, $500
head: heavy &c lower; light mostly lOc
lower: mixed and butchers s. 3Oa5 CO.:
good TO choice heavy s. 45Gl5 Go: rough
heavy s. aOG5 40; light, So 25G5 so;
bulk of sales So iOT5 50. Sheep and
lambs generally steady; good to choice
wethers Sc 00GG 40; fair to choice mix
ed 50 OOIG 90: western sheep 50 OOGp
c 81; yearlings Sc GoG6 70; native lambs
IS 50G57 90; western lambs 81 ESQ., 80.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; eN-
ira S. 5Od5 60: prime, So SOFAS 40; COM
mon s. 25GS So Hogs slow; prime
heavy S5 S0di So; mediums. 81 so:
heavy Workers 81 70I5 20: light York
ers IS 5Oa5 c.; pigs, So 1905 30; roughs,
SO 1905 %. sheep steady; choice weth-
ers Sc 506G Go; common, 81 SOFA 80:
choice lambs 81 sb@s 90; common to
good 81 5Od7 75. Veal calves Sc OO@6 so.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at 81 COO
3 G5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

NEW YORE-Although private vnrl-
atoms were not much in evidence. the
market Tor metals to-day exhibited
quite a little strength. Gables were of
"A bullish average and sellers conspicu-
GUS by their absence. Tin ruled very
firm MI day. and closed firm at S3l %
bid and S3l 70 asked. Lake copper,
while showing n strong undertone, con-
tlnued unchanged at $l7. Spelter still
holds steady Mt fully sustained figures,
closing Mt 81 7eil bid and "a 77ls asked,
Lead and pig iron warrants remain dull
and nominal. the former closing at
81 G7ik bid and 81 ~ asked The bro
kers' price for lead was 81 40, and for
copper $l7 25Gl7 So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

Victims to stomach. liver and kid
neg troubles, as well as women, and all
feel the results In loss OF appetite. pois-
ons in the blood. backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to ]. W. Gardner, Idavllle.
Ind. He says: Electric Bltters are just
the thing for u man when he is all run
down and don't care whether. he lives
or dies. 1t did moro to give me new
strength and good appetite than any
thing could take. can now eat any
thing and have new lease on life"
Only so cents. at Logan Drug Co.'S drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
Petroleum.

NEW YoRIi-standard oil stock
s. 4i65 AZ.
There win be no quotations. Friday or
Saturday.
OIL CtTY-Credit balances 81 81; GER
tiRcatas. no bids; shipments, lO6,SSi
barrels; average. gOG02 barrrls runs
20 co. barrels, average, I,l2l barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

businesses to very limited dimensions IN
81 descriptions ~ merchandise Mail
orders have been light. AS a matter OF
fact values have not been tested to
any extent and quotations remain un-
changed In cottons. woolens and silks.
A more undressing or more feature
less market than rules just now is sell
dom seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

NEW YORK-Mnrket conditions are
without material change In any dIrec-
ton. a cold, wet day has reduced spot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

fault to explain the movement A fay-
orabie bank statement is considered as
sured owing to the large gains from the
sub-treasurS: but ease in the local
money market viii facilitate gold ex-
ports.
There was moderate activity ana
strength in the bond market. Total
sales par value 32,2O5,OOO.
United States IS registered declined y
per cent in the bid price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

n REATEST FACILITIES FOR THE
" PROMPT Completion OF orders at tho
Intelllgcncer Job Printing Ohieu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
souTH-BoUNp.

Electric cars bridgeport TO Wheeling.
Bellnire and Martins Ferry Consult
agents for best routes and lowest rates
TO all points. NJ O. CARREL.
General PASSENGER Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13


BEST HOTELS IN THE STATE.
HOTEL EVANS.
Z. D. Evans. Prop. Hundred, w. Va.
Elegant Accommodations.
MOUNTAIN STATE HOTEL,
Salem. w Va.
Newly furnished. Baths in connection.
THE GRANT HOUSE,
Leading Hotel OF the County
West Union west va.
HOTEL BARTLETT.
None Better.
Warrington, w. va.
HOTEL COMMERCIAL.
House Heated by Steam.
OPP. D. & o. Station Rowleshurs. W. va:
TERRA ALTA HOTEL.
Centrally Located.
Terra Alta ... w. va.
HosFoRD's HOTEL.
Centrally Located. Rates 500 Per Day.
Sistersvllle, w. va.
MOUND CITY HOTEL,
Under New MANAGEMENT.
Opposite Court House, Moundsyille, w. va:
EAKIN HOUSE.
Home for Commercial and OIL Men.
HOTEL MoREY,
Mldlicbournc. W Va.
First-Class Livery Attached.
sKINNER's TAVERN,
At Depot, Fairmont W Va.
Sample Rooms Opposite New Court House.
WATSON HOTEL,
HarrisvIllc. w. Va.
Good Accommodations. Livery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

Wool.
NEW YoRK-wOOl dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
FINANCIAL.

BANK OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL, 100000, PAID IN.
WHEELING. W. VA.
DIRECTORS
Aiiea Brock. Joseph =. PAUL.
Chns Schmidt. Henry Bieborson,
Howard Simpson, Joseph Seybold,
a. j. Clarke.
Interest paid on special deposits
Issues drafts on England, ireland and
Scotland. J. A. JEFFERSON,
myu Cashier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
TORN BODY
Strsaked Along the Track
For Many Yards.
Unable to Identity Remains---A
Remarkable Wreck.

The Erie wreck at Ashland Saturday
was one Of the most peculiar in the his
tory of the road
AS an extra freight train wcstbound.
reached Milton switch, about three
miles west of Ashland, the engineer
saw body of n man lying on the
track. lie reversed his engine and the
jar In some manner broke the train In
two and exploded n tank filled with oil
besides pillng several cars around the
tank.
Tho tire from tho oil set the other
ears on fire and making n very hot
blaze for several hours, wnrplng the
rails aud burning the ties. The sec
tion hands from Ashland, Mansfield
and Milton switch together with the
wrccklng crew from Gallon, were set
ut work clearing the debris away but
not In time TO permit No. II, eastbound
or train No. ), weHbound, to pass.
They went around by way of Sterling
and orrville to the e. a. a. g., and
Pennsylvania lines,
Tho coroner and aide were called TO
the plnce wherc the body of the dead
man was seen aud they found him
torn, mnnglcd and streakcd along the
track for yards. His body was so
mnnglcd TINT II was impossible for him
to bc recognized. 1t was thought that
he was stealing ride and dropped he
tween the cars from train that pass
ed the place some time In the night
The only paper found on his body
wns u card bearing The address, Levi
Schwnb. 20s Johnson St. Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
FIRST SERMON
BY Rev. J. II. 2inn at St.
Paul S Lutheran Church.
New Divine Is President Of East
Ohio Synod.

Rev j. II. Zinn, recently elected
pastor Of st, paul's Lutheran church,
preached to n large congregation sun
day morning,
II was Rev Zlnn's first sermon
since he accepted the charge aud his
theme was the "Depuiatlon of the
Jews TO john lie prernccd his re-
marks by saying that II would not be
his introductory sermon, as he could
moi give his cutirc time to the parish
untll next month Not until then Will
he be the recognized pastor of st. Pauls
aud ut that time his inital sermon
will be delivered.
Rev. Zinn IN an earnest speaker, and
very often does he become eloquent.
He comes to Akron, from Leetonla. o.,
and IL president of the East Ohio
Synod.
y the close of the sermon the congre-
CATION elected William Thornton and
Fred Bowers elder and deacon respcc-
lively. They We're Immediately install.
led into the church council.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
Were Winners-FinanciaI Report Of
Show Not Yet Made.

The Pure Food show closed satur-
day night. A large crowd was pres
ent, and interest In the voting con-
tests was exciting.
Proceeds from the contests amounted
TO $2S5.72. The entire amount will
go into the TREASURY of the Union
Charity Association, instead of hall
rs wns first suggested other hall
to go to Buchtel college--but the col
lege decided that the money would be
equally useful to the community II
used by the Charity Association.
No figures have yet been announced
relative to the total receipts of the
show.
Results of contests follows:
Most popular attendant upon the
bootbs--prlze, silk tea gown--Mattic
Dngue, 3,037; Fannie Leopold, Y,s64;
Carrie Lusk, Cos; Lenore Baker. 2O3;
Edna Nye, 102. Complimentary votes
were given to Clara Gall and Mrs. j.
T.. Shirey.
Most popular young woman employ
ed In Akron--prize, gold watch-Ber-
tina Fasig, 7,249; Elizabeth spiker,
5,735; Clara Babb, 1905. Compliment
tary votes were given to Hattie Poehl-
man. George zerbe, Birdie Yost, Clara
Voss, Louise Kolln, Florence Durr,
Gertrude McMillen, Lizzic Sueger,
Maud Williams, Lizzie Amesbaugll,
Mabel Benner and Abbie vogt.
Most popular married woman-.prize
opera cape-AIrs. A. X. Fouser, 3,OlO;
Mrs. Louis Loeb, 1866. Compliment
tary votes were given to Mrs. VIM.
NJ. Hiltabidle, Mrs. Henry Perkins
and Mrs. J. l.. Shirey.
The Charity Association announces
to its members that meeting will be
held at Assembly hall Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock to prepare flnan-
clal report of the show.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
NEXT CITY
To Operate an Auto.MobiIe Patrol
Wagon.

Cleveland viii probably be the next
city to own IN automobile patrol wa
son. Director Barrett, Chief Corner
and Lieut. Wood visited Akron Fri
day.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
wagon broke down while tho Clevp.
and officials We're riding In IT, they
We're pleased with It,. Chief Corner
said Saturday that he believed the wa
gon is good thing and can be used
TO advantage In Cleveland. The chief
also quoted Director Barrett as fa,
vorably impressed with It.
An automobile costs $4,000, and a
barn for 1t $1,000" said Mr.. Corner
while an old style wagon costs S45O
and barn and horses for 1t $4,000. The
operating expense is also Less
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
1t Had Not Been In
Close Touch
With Other Independent Inter.
ests Of Country.
Deal Will Not Affect the General
Situation.

Hon. james NJ. Thomas, of Chilli.
cothe, o., president of the Independ.
ent Telephone Association of the I'm
tied States and chairman Of the inter-
state traffic committee, which Is form.
ulnting plan Of operating the inde-
pendent long distance toll line COM
panies. Speaking OF the reported sale
of the controlling interest in the De-
troit Telephone company to the Erie
Telephone company Judge Thomas
said that he understood that n major
ity of the stock of the Detroit Tele-
phone company and the New State
Line company had been sold to per-
sons interested In the Erie Telephone
company, which Is sub-company Of
the American Bell. He said this was
not surprise TO the independent tel
ephonc people. ns those who We're in
touch with the movement had been
aware for more than year that me-
gotiatlons We're pending between the
companies, and II had been under
stood for some time by those in po-
sltlon to know that sale would I'm
ally he consummatcd
When asked as to the effect the sale
would have upon the growth of the in
dependent telephone interests, he re-
piled that he thought 1t would amount
to nothing, MS these organizations had
not been In close touch with the other
Independent telephone interests of the
country. The property owned by the
Detroit Telephone company and the
New state Telephone company, he
said, is not more than ~ per cent of
the entire independent telephone in
terests of Michigan.
"You can readily understand why l
say that the acquiring of this proper
~ by the Bell interests VIII not anect
the general situation Of the country"
he said. 'whcn | tell you that there
are more than 100 independent tele-
phone exchanges in operation in the
United States, operating approximate
ly three-quarters of a million tele-
phones and $1,000 or $4,000 miles of
toll lines and that there are In actual
operation today large and successful
independent telephone plants in Grand
Rapids. Saginaw, Kalamazoo, Lans-
ing, TT. Wayne, indianapolis, Rich
mond, Norfolk, Elizabeth. Whining
ton, st. Louis, st. Paul. Minneapolis,
Cleveland, and New orleans, and that
In Columbus, Plttsbwg, Baltimore,
Akron, and Boston the work Of con-
struction Is well under way"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
GOLFERS
Hold a Banquet {
BuchteI Hotel.
New Officers Elected by the
Portage Club.

Members of the Portage Golf club
indulged In n banquet at Hotel Buch-
tel Saturday evening.
Those present were: George c. Ber-
ry, Harold c, Parsons, Louis II. May,
H. Il. Barnes, Don o. Allen, II. T..
Rowen, II. b. Miller, w. Il. Doyle, s.
ii. Pitkin, ii. IL. jacobs, II. b. Sper.
ry. +. w. Butler, =. u Hall, w. Il.
Wheeler, Il. Il. Burch, Fred Il. Smith,
DR.. w. c. Jacobs, f. II. Snyder, G. Il.
Griffith, W. G. Hall, G. G. Goodrich.
G. Il. Raymond, T.. w. Leavitt, Robert
Il. Powell. A. j. Saalfeld, n. p. Good
hue, A. III. Noah, ]. b. Wright, II. Ii.
Adams, II. II. Mason, Rev. George p.
Atwater, Arthur Latham, jr., George
A. Barnes, s. N. Johnston, r.. G. Mas
ten, S =. Orth, A. 4. Kingsbury, j. w.
Kelley and G. q. Benner.
After the banquet had been partakcn
Of, the principal feature Of the meet
Ing was business session. No toasts
Were given. New officers were elect
cd as follows;
President, ]. III. McCrum; secre-
tary, George A. Barnes; treasurer. G.
u. Bates.
The club is In splendid financial con.
dition, and contemplates some i'm
provcments on its grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22

A corpse OF correspondents are writ
ing communication from Medina TO
the newspapers OF Senator Hanna's
town, telling what good fellow the
Hon. n. =. Nichols is how he has he.
frlended Hanna and Mckinley In the
years gone by; and how he deserves
the appointment as q. s. Marshal for
this district. Something must have
gone badly wrong with the Medina coun-
ty man when, instead Of seekinga private
audience with his king. the great
Markus, he has TO sound his trumpet
In the market place for every vulgar
ear to hear. At any rate, Nichol,
seems to be far from next"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
ADDRESS
BY DR.. Ira A. Priest,
To the Graduating Class
Of High School.
Assembly Hall Filled
With Students.
Class Occupied Place Of Honor
Near the Stage.
ForcibIe Address Delivered to the
Young People.

Assembly hall at the High school
Sunday night was we'll filed with an
audience of students and friends
Or. Ira Priest, president OF Buchtel
College, was the speaker. He deliver
ed the baccnlnurente address to the
graduating class. The class numbers
Is young men and women, and seats
directly In front of the stage, decorated
with black and gold, the class colOrs,
had been reserved for the graduates.
The High school orchestra furnished
the music and Prof. N. Il. Glover con
Quoted the singing.
Superintendent II. =. Thomas was
master of ceremonies and introducing
DR. Priest he referred to the practice In
other cities Of having n speaker to ad-
dress the graduating class at COM
lnenccment time. He paid an eloquent
tribute to the speaker and said he was
to serve as the leader to rebuild Buch.
tel College. "With the courage and
ambition possessed by DIR. Priest" said
Prof. Thomas, 'Buchtel will become
greater institution than 1t has ever
been in the past."
DR.. Priests address was a forcible
appeal to young people to be strong
and courageous. He said In pnrt: 81
bring no new word TO You but hope
to impress the truth OF old expression
upon your minds at this time. BE n
man. BE II woman. Be ever ready to
stand mp ana be counted for right.
Young people are always ready to
grapple with any situation.
1.-THE world Is builded OH courage and
sentiment moves all things. 1t moves
business and demands the dollar. The
business of the world is being carried
ON by young people because they do
not know defeat. The young teacher
Is successful, because he knows no
failure, and the young preacher gets
the call because he Is ambitious and
uniirlng In his work"
The speaker referred to Daniel Web
sier who as school boy was fail
IRE as public speakeryet who became
The peer of tho worlds orators; to An.
drew Johnson, who gave but little
promise In his early years, vet filed
the highest Office In the land, and 10
Lord Beaconsticld who was hooted nj
In Parliament, yet made England lis
ten to Ills voice. General Grant"
said the speaker, twas known MS the
silent man. yet after he was INST
10 years OF age, he wrote n book. mar
velous In It's style nnd lucid In express
sion.
Are there no opportunities for us? :?
IT any man occupies Il high place In.
DIV, II Is because he hns climbed and
ciambcd; because he has toilcd and
toiled, because he has worked hard.
Let us be strong and courageous.
Let the future care for itself. DO well
the task of the present and some day
you will achieve great things"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22

There tx another famine In India.
Dispatches announce that a2,OO0,O ,OOO
In the British territory and 1000, 200
in the native states are afflicted, while
$3.50, ,0Ooarcrccclvlng government aid
The cost of relief, up to April I, has
been estimated at SaO,000,0oO, all of
which must he borne by the Indian
government as England hns all II can
attend to at present In South Africa.
When the appalling condition of nf-
fairs In India Is taken into consdera
tion, the American people should bc
doubly thankful for the abundant har,
vests that have blessed their country
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22

Representative Gear, of Wynndottc
county, has introduced II bill in the
Legislature TO place county officers ON
n salary, and meagrc ones at that.
This particular bill viii he so badly
out of gear before the Legislature ad-
journs that its own father won't know
it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1900.

A South Side taxpayer wants to
kn)w why they call It the automobile
patrol, with the accent on the auto"
The reason, as nearly as the Democrat
can figure II out, seems TO he that when
the patrol auto go, 1t won't.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22
DR.. G. w. TUCKER,
1870 s. Main s.

this line the Philadelphia Record says:
"Thc Democrats of Maryland, having
recovered the control of their State at
the same time they recovered control
of themselves by return TO Sound
Money doctrines, are in no mind for
further cheap money adventure. But
the Legislature ovcrdid the matter in
refusing to hear Il speech from Mr..
Bryan when he should visit that
state. Mr.. Bryan is n dangerous man
because of his yogarics: but they arc
no doubt, honest vagarcs. and he
ought TO he heard because Of his
honesty"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22

According TO the Democrats dis.
patch from Columbus, Mr.. =. ID. Hol-
lenbeck, of Gcauga. Is n candidate for
the appointment M Oil Inspector. A
few days ago, the same Mr.. Hollcm.
beck was In hot pursuit of the appoint.
mcnt MS u. =. Marshal Gcnuga county
patriots are never caught without an
iron or two In the fire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-22

The farmers nre contributing their
share 10 the prosperity Of the trusts.
Note the following increase In prices:
Salt, 100 per cent; barbcd wire, ia
per cent; lumber, 50 1.3 per cent; nails,
100 per cent; iron pipe, li1 per cent;
iron castings, 10 per cent; rolled oats,
80 per cent; carpet tacks, 60 per cent.