davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Wool.

BOSTON, April 6.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say of the wool market tomorrow: Wool
Some of the big consumers are about ready to
buy. On good authority, the American Wool
Company Will soon be on the market. Mills are
all busy. and preparations for the light
weight season will be soon In order. Prices are
unchanged from last week, but there Is a
steadier tone. Bargain counters have been thor
oughly cleaned OF foreigns. The sales for the
week are 2.459. 600 pounds domestic and S03. 900
foreign total of 2. 900 for this week. against
total of 2 705. 900 pounds last week and total of
4.055, 800 the corresponding week last year. The
receipts to date show decrease of $40 900 domes-
tic and of % 369 bales foreign against last year.
The sales to date show an increase OF LII, 500
pounds domestic and an increase of 2.3os. 800
pounds foreign
ST. LOUIS, April Standardization grades,
16Q22c: light fine 15Gl7c; heavy fine, I2015c:
tub-washed. 22Q23c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April 6.-There is nothing new
in the cotton goods market to-day in either sta
pie or fancy lines The demand is quiet
throughout, and no material change in prices
was noted in any direction. Print cloths are
still neglected. Linens quiet. but. with linn
tied supplies. prices are firmly maintained. Bur-
laps were steady with only limited business
doing. Hosiery and underwear were Inactive
Local jobbing trade dull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

No. red. cash lac: April, 1ssc; May. 7oAQ
7olsc; July. s5t0sSisc; No hard. siassc. Corn
ssssassSc. oats-No, 2. cash. sse; April, sAe;
Pork Pork 6rm; jobbing. SIS for old sissd for new.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

Carl wallen and Sadie b. Richardson.
Wesley Edwards and Julia Anne Nc
Curdy.
vsilie F. Kurtz and Jennie shearny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

2hoop pals 81 5OfT1 50: double washboards 81. %
Q2.75; common washboards. slSOalI5; clothes
- per oOe & 2sgs g; No
Twine-Hemp. l2dlSc per 10; wool, saloc; fax.
20630c: paper. &c; jute. 1eai5c; cotton. lsq25c
Iron and Steel.
Bar Iron-sG3 Csc: horseshoe bar 36skc: nail
rod. &c: pillow slabs, SOC; American cast steel.
9q1lc; tire steel, SqSl2c; spring steel, 4lsG5c.
Leather.
Leather-Oak sole. 33G3sc: hemlock sole. 2Sa
strap sase city kip s sSssns FRENCH kip sS
$40: city calfskin. S0caSl-10; French calfskin,
sl.2Og1.S5.
Nails and Horseshoes.
st, Steel cut nails. So; wire nails. from store.
key 81 mule shoes. per key. si5o: horse nails.
sos per box Barb wire, galvanized. $40;
painted, s3.75
Sic per gal; coal oil. legal test. slza14sc; bank.
45a5oc; best straits soc; Labrador. s9c; West
oils Winter strained. in Srs, 5e@soc per saI
half brls. &c per gal extra.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides. 20 to 50 lbs average. size;
30 to 40 lbs average. SIC: 20 to 80 lbs average,
erags. SIC: u to IS lbs average ssc; clear
erage. s5sc; to 3 lbs average, sac. In dry-salt
ise less
lShc; Is lbs average, lala9l2]tc; II lbs average.
12AM13c: 10 lbs average. 12&ql3c.
Iard-Kettle rendered, sac: pure lard. sisc
Pork-Bean. clear, sic; rump. S14-
Shoulders-is lbs average, sac; 10 to IL lbs
average. s&G9c.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Appiesass-55a4 per brl for cooking; eating ap-
Bananas-Per bunch, No. /, sl.5oa1.75
Oranges-California navel, choice, So; fancy
Lemons-Messina choice, $50 to box, $780,;
fancy. 300 TO box, 1915.
Cocoanuts-50c per doz.
POtatoes-J0c per bu; $3.50 per brl.
Mountain, coo per bu Early Rose. zoe per blu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, 81 per brl; Illinois,
$685. Kentucky $3.50.
Turnips- 81: IS per bril-
Cabbage-$3q3.25 per 100 lbs. Holland seed
Celery-California, 15c per doz; No. 2, 40Q50c
per doz.
per brl; red. 81? per brl.
Honey-New white 1Sc per 10; dark. Ice.
CauIifiower-s 5OGi.75 per doz
Onions CBermudaJ-s2.5o per crate
Parsnips-Per brl. $3.50
per lS SOC DC, per sSsss:
Rhubarb-30G35c per doz punches
RadIshes-25d3Oc per doz punches
SalifSrna S ssc per large bunch
crate: Mexican 7-basket. s3q3.25.
Seeds.
s4.75G5; aIske choice S7GS; alfalfa choice
ssa7; crimson OF scarlet clover. sG4.5O; tim
ioi hoe fancy KenyucRy Ii
extra, S.2oal5O; red top. choice. SOCIAL LAO; Eng
sscasi; Western miiiet. soGscc: common miiiet.
7OQsOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Cotton.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Cotton closed quiet
Middling upands. 9%c; midding gulf, l0c. Sales,
AZ bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100; ship
ments, 200. The receipts of sheep and lambs
continue small. hardly large enough to in
wife competition between buyers. but with
a few untitled orders and some inquiry
from local butchers the bidding was fairly
active and all were soon sold at strong
prices quoted. The first spring lambs of
the season were offered. They weighed 40
to As lbs and sold at s12. Other lambs sold
at s6Q7, sheep as high as S. and bucks as
high as a. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1000
The recent sharp advance in prices of hogs
resulted in a good increase in the market
ing and there was a good supply on sale to-
day. Naturally buyers were wanting re-
duction in values, but there was very
good inquiry from all points and statesmen
were not inclined to make any concessions
Therefore, the trade at the start was a
trifie sluggish, but later, with good compe-
tition between packers and shippers. the
supply was changing hands promptly
enough at prices much the same as yester-
days average. The top, however. was
quotably 2zc lower. More hogs averaging
upward of 100 lbs were represented. but
there were no big weights and the quality
was not perceptibly improved. A good
clearance was made and the market closed
steady at current prices of the day. Quota
tions3
Good N choice medium and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07


Hogs-Receipts, 1,6OO; shipments, 1880.
The quality was only fair. there being but
few good heavies sale. The market
opened quiet and a shade lower. With lib
eral orders buyers were out early, and all
were sold in good time at a shade decline,
closing quiet Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
ALL KINDS OF CATTLE ACTIVE AT
UNEvENLY HIGHER PRICES.
Hogs Were I'm Demand and N shade
Ioxyer- sheen Strong Condi-
ton of Markets Elsewhere.
Union sTocKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
April 6.-Cattle-Receipts. GOO: shipments.
go. There was a good Improvement in the
receipts of cattle over previous days this
week, but the supply was small for Fri
day market. There were also more good
kinds than for many days past, but not
many in their class were good enough to
command top prices. The continued limited
supplies stimulated the demand from all
sources and for all kinds. and with active
competition between buyers the trading
was active at the highest prices or the
week and 15G25c higher than week ago
Fat but not fancy export steers sold as
high as S., heifers as high as A.15. export
cows $i.75 with the top for others $3.50. and
bulls sold as high as A.15. The calf mar
ket was sharply lower. S. being practically
the top A good clearance was made early
and the closing was firm. Quotations:
Good TO prime steers, 1350 lbs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Tickets can be procured at the
Office of the Company,
40 South Pennsylvania Street.
THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS co.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p. NJ. time 10 In BLACK hgures.-Trains marked
thus: @Daily. s-eleeper. P-Parlor Car. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts, $50;
shipments. 900. The quality was fair. be-
ing an improvement over the past week.
there being several cars of good 1900 TO
400 pound steers on sale. which sold read
lily at quotations. The market opened
active with buyers for any and all kinds.
Prices were strong to a shade higher, and
trade ruled firm to the close. with all sold
early. Quotations:
Good to choice export steers. 5000 SIS
Fair to medium export steers,
1,250 to 400 lbs. 400 500
Good to prime dressed beef and
butcher steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs
average ................ ............ 400 AIS
Good to prime heavy butcher
heifers ................ .......... 425Q 475
Fair to medium heifers. 3.o01 $50
Prime to fancy cows............... 1000 4.50
Common cows and Gamers. ...... L50a 800
Prime light veal calves. 5000 600
Common to good heavy calves. $500 500
Prime to fancy export BULLS. 400a 40
Good to choice fat medium bulls. 5000 3.75
Good to choice cows and calves. IS. 00n50. 90
Common to medium cows and
calves Inconvenience. Is O0630 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
When You Need Money, Come to Us

Don't waste any time on the way. We
have the money and it is yours on any rea-
s0nable pretext: your personal note, IL you
are a clerk, bookkeeper, salesman. school
teacher, railway emplOye or other salaried
person employed by a responsible concern.
Easy payments. Fair treatment. Business
strictly confidential.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

Kanawha. 81. Is: Pittsburg. SAB Raymond. 81 81
Winifrede si25: Jackson. $425 block, So 25
Island City lump. So I5 lump coke. lie per bu
81 70 per Is bu; crushed coke, 12c per bu SO per
Is blu; Blossburg s. per ton; Connellsville coke.
IS per ton; smokeless lump. $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07
Alcohol. s2l562 90: asafetida, 25dsOc: alum.

@4c: camphor. sO@s5c: cochineai. 5O@55c: chioro-
form. ssdssc: coPperas. brls; SOC; cream tar
genuine. s5al0c; magnesia. carb:. 2-oz. 2oq22c:
merghine p & w. per or s2asg2 70: madden.
gamot, per ID. s2.65; opium, s3.5onS. 70; quin:no.
p. & W., per OF. 4og45c; balsam copaiba. 55G60c;
salts EPSON. rz@4c; sulphur -four 2lsg5c; salt
peter. l0@l4c: turpentine. s2@1oc; glycerine ITO
tassum. 55d6oc; chlorate potash. 15d2oc; borax.
9ql2c; cinchonda, 35G4oc; carbolic acid. 3SQ4Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-07

CHI, IND. u LOUIS. RY.
LdIIllsU1IVllY Ticket ONCE, IS West Wash 81.
Chi'Ro night ex ..sl2R sa0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-26
| Have Plenty of Money

- sGzs - Pea Esssss ssesTifF A.
nxeas ~ 0aarzesF Hsass faFsfEzsss
aaz esaer sssssH s. 80 sag Tna -
fas ssssxass Cas- ~ 81 sssr@ss
Il AFFILIATE effzE gzsex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-26

bent n form. ard when I saw him re
was IN froGt % tire Boer entertainments
walking along exposed 70 he FIRE OF the
British and telling his men 70 shoot ~
one time a shell burst in front OF him
ard killed number of his men He IN
the lead rushed toward the English
drove them from the-r entertainments,
with his Hstle hand q farmers
There has been tvo noted characters
at the Isle Of St Helena and one Is
Napolean and the other cro-5e. bit
Cron5e. IN rnT estira-ion. Is az ahsad
Of Naao.esn.
After seeing whst have SCR is q,
any wonder that came here 20 spesz ~
I DO tonight Il was eoas75s-ea nseaa 10
sell supplies % the Boz-z re sent enc
ship Io2d - provisions which bad been
sold 20 thszn ard TIE ship vas seszeI
BY TIE British ard No complaint wss
ever made 5r Mckinley.
When the Beer envoy came to ,hts
coeztry. they came aelseveIag thzt tse1-
side - trs question has never aaen
head TAe envoy Gated 6n rremserst
N-lllrEey 81 SIC wAise E0sse TAss
entered zee hgee rocsa sas were seov-a8
he se@nsry from tas isrKs wlz4 ~,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-26
ghe qaa nau gno1e aa1ednesau 81 ,rin sepnber &c 500
"The Laborer is
Worthy of His Hire. .

Bat a IUage- Garner can
get more for his personal ser
Uices If in strong and rigorous
health. The blood IS the
He-giOins and strength-mak-
ing part of the system. IF It
IS pure, all IS sueu; If not, It
should be purified qvth
Hoods Sarsaparflla, qvhich
makes the weak strong.
Can Eat =" Was tired otf, had no
appetite until took Hoods SarSapartla.
Il butt me right up and / can eat heart
Gy." Eta M. Haser, Atho, Mass.
6odJ SauqbaaM
l55:zzI~
Hoods Pills liver Ills; the nor.irritating and
rnly ca+ba-Tyo 20 ralxa -rffh Ioodie Ga-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-26
"DAINTY FOOD"
Turns Pale Cheeks 70 pint

Our best physicians of the present day
seek to cure patients by the use OF food.
rather than heavy drugs. and tsis is the
true method. for all physicians agree
that only from food can the body be re-
built.
Many people fail TO give their physi-
clans credit, for after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for a long
time, perhaps. and when their ailments
become chronic they expect the doctor.
with some magic potency, to instantly
Rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only true
method is TO turn as quickly as can De.
from poor food TO good. A young lady.
Miss Alice Hendricks. employed at the
corner OF Fourth and Race STREETS. Gin
cinnat, o.. says: II was variously treat
ed for my nerves. muscles. lungs. etc.
but none Of the treatment save me re-
lief from the pains.
About a year ago my appetite failed
completely and began toNhave sinking
spells similar to faintius, then I took all
manner Of touics and stimuants 5ut
they We're of TO effect. 1 had been
brought 10 quit drinking coffee and tax
ing Postum Food Coffee in its place. and
gradually began 70 get a little better
Someone suggested that if I found
Postum Food Coffee so beneficial had
better use Grape-Nuts food. as they were
both the children Of one brain. ! COM
menced on Grspe-Nuts food for break
fast having Postum Food Coffee with IT,
found The food so dainty, delicious.
and appetizing that I always looked for
ward TO breakfast with pleasure
Shortly after commencing this diet,
ny wretched pain in the side was great
g improved. and now, year later. it
-@s gone entirely, also the sinking spells;
u TACT my pale cheeks have changed TO
f.lA. I have gained back more than the
twenty pounds I lost. and am thoroughly
EeI in every way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-26
Tanners
Book Store

Just the stun for decorating stores,
booths, shops and residences.
Phone 81 II y. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-26
Festooning, Stars,
Wreaths, PIumeS,
Shields and Crosses

made OF bright colored paper IA the Car
nival colors, az
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-24

figures make one big one. If you are
out hunting and find single mission
ary don't overlook his case. I'd like to
see the converts butchered by the thou
sand, Of course, but don't neglect
blocks of five or ten as you come to
them. Your news thus far is good; but,
knowing your character for energy
and patriotism, / am sure other things
must have happened"
"You do me proud, o powerful and
mighty. Yes, after the picnic l tele-
graphed to Europe that it was the
work of the Boxers"
Splendid idea"
"And that you would put forth every
effort to have them punished"
Beautifully done, Sing-Gee. You
have a head on you. This gets inter-
esting."
~ further telegraphed that the en-
peror was dead"
II tumble"
"And that the dowager empress was
lost in the woods"
"I see."
Auu ludL us tu6 government was
temporarily without a head Europe
mustn't be astonished If few mission
aries had their coattails torn off in the
confusion"
"That was juicy plum, Sing Gee,
and from this date on you may carry
four umbrellas, walking cane and Il
fishpole. Having limbered up your ell
bow, you didn't stop there?"
'Not exactly, o bigger than whale.
I asked seven different governments to
mediate and prove their friendship for
old China"
Mediate is good. thou crafty Sing
Gee"
"And / called Prince Tuan a rebel
and usurper and made 1t plain that we
had no sympathy with him. At the
same time wired the prince that you
were ready to furnish $4,000 men to
support him."
"By the teeth of the sacred hen but
you are prize chrome" admiringly
exclaimed the mighty viceroy as he
grinned all over his face.
"And it Is well--it is beautiful.
congratulate you on a good days work.
Anything on the hooks for tomorrow
"Well, l thought ia take in about
100 more missionaries and converts
and burn dozen buildings"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-24
He Let Kim Out.

The king of Naples, in the plenitude
Of his absolutism, paid one day a visit
to the Neapoltan prisons In order to
see for himself what sort of men his
criminals were aud whether they really
deserved the punishments they We're
undergoing.
What is your sentence" he said to
one. "Tifteen years, your majesty"
"And what had you done?" Nothing
whatever" "Quite innocent?" EN-
tirely so, your majesty" "And you"
he asked another. "Thirty years, sire,
Victim of false accusation" "And
you?" to a third. in for life, my
king" "And what had you doneT
Everything you can think of, my king;
theft. burglary, highway robbery, man.
slaughter, murder. l only wonder they
did not sentence me to death" ''What
is your nameT asked the king. my
name," replied the first class criminal,
"since I have been here has been 912-"
After finishing his tour of inspection
the king said to the governor: IAN the
prisoners here seem to be perfectly in
nocent. There is only one bad man
among them. No. 912. You bad better
To- him out. lest he corrupt the Others"
'->Areons ut.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-24
Mooay,s vot. of Thsnk..


Possibly the most novel response ever
made to a request to return a vote of
thanks to a chairman was that made
by Mr.. Moody during his first visit to
England
He had attended meeting at which
the Earl of Shaftesbury was chairman,
The duty of proposing a vote of thanks
was assigned TO him and the announce
ment made:
Our American cousin, the Rev. Mr.,
Moody of Chicago, will now move a
vote Of thanks to the noble earl who
has presided on this OCCASION"
The whole thing was quite out of Mr..
Moody's line. English formalities might
Or might not have come gracefully
from his lips had he attempted them,
but he did not. With an utter disre-
gard of conventionality he burst upon
the audience with the bold announce
ment:
"The speaker has made two mis-
takes. To begin with, I'm not the Rev.
Mr.. Moody at all. I'm plain Dwight l..
Moody. Sunday school worker. And
then I'm not your American cousin.
By the grace of God I'm your brother,
interested with you in our Fathers
work for his children.
"And now about this vote Of thanks
TO the noble earl for being our chair
man this evening" l don't see why
we should thank him any more than
he should thank US. When at one time
they offered to thank our Mr.. Lincoln
for presiding over meeting in Illinois,
he stopped it. He said he'd tried to do
his duty, and they'd tried to do theirs.
He thought it was about an even
thing all round"
That opening fairly took the breath
away from Mr.. Moody's hearers. Such
a talk could not be gauged by any
known standard. Mr.. Moody carried
his English audiences with him from
that beginning to his latest labors.-
Youths Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-24
The Astor Butcher Trust.

From the northern end OF Chatham
square starts the Bowery, and a few
steps from its commencement is the
building now used as a Germen thea
ter, which was once the Old Bowery.
Before the Bowery theater and previ-
GUS to the Revolution the same site
occupied by a building which has
place in history because Washington
slept In it. This was the Bulls Head
tavern. Being close by the city slaugh-
ter houses. all the butchers who came
to town stopped at this inn, making it
the first commercial inn of it's day.
During the Revolution Henry Astor,
brother of John Jacob Astor, owned
the Bulls Head tavern. He leased it
to Richard Varian. But yarian went
privateering and left the inn to be
conducted by his wife.
Astor was butcher and conducted
his business in the Fly market in
Maiden lane. He incurred the enmity
of all the butchers In the town by con-
ceiving the brilliant idea of riding far
out along the Bowery lane, meeting
the drovers as they brought their cat
tie to town and buying their stock.
which he sold to the other butchers at
his own price. AS the lane was really
the only road to the city, Astor In this
way formed trust and prospered for
many years. The inn, too. prospered
until 1926. when it gave place to ths
Bowery theater.-Home Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-24
NEWS FROM CHINA
HOW sINo-aEE PROVED HIMSEeF-A
A TRUE PATRIOT. ~

And Thereby Won the Esteem ard
Laudation of Hang-wbs-Hu, the
Great and Mighty viceroy of the
Province of Luna-Hf.
copyright, 1900. by c. B. Lewis.I
Hang-Wha-Hu, vlceroy Of the prov.
ince Of LungHi, jingled his Office bell
and asked for Sing Gee, his right hand
man.
what good news hast thou to re-
portf" he inquired as Sing Gee entered
his august presence.
"Heaps of good news" was the re.
ply. Yesterday we burned seven
mission houses
"That was fairly well done"
"And we massacred AZ missionary
workers" =.
"Not large number, but suppose
you got all there was"
"And we butchered over 100 native
converts at the same time"
"rhe number ought to have been
200, but as long as you did your best
! shan't grumble. What else, my ex-
cellent Sing-Gee?"
'Well, we found another stray mis-
sionary and did him UP after the usual
fashion. He was only one, but he had
been in China about % years and had
always managed to escape us before"
"Go on"
"Well, I believe the boys got after
another score of missionaries and had
fun with 'em."
''Say you SO? I am proud of the boys
and will see that they are f1ttingly re-
warded. 1t didn't happen that they ran
across any more native converts, ehT'
well, yes, o mighty ruler, though it
had skipped my mind for the moment.
They'd about given up looking for any
more sport, when they heard of a gang
of 80 converts in an old shed. AS the
hour was getting late and my patriots
were rather tired they simply set fire
to the shed and cremated the crowd. 1t
was only retail job, but 1 hope to hit
something worth talking about tomor-
row."
ut was a retail job, as you say, but
remember, Sing-Gee, that many little
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-24
ATTENTION. HOME SEEKERS.

TTENTION. HOME SEEKERS.
There are q class of would-be
buyers who lnfiict themselves
on real estate men who squint
one eye shut and try to look like
old business and always want
to know the very lowest rock
bottom for spot cash price and
after having given 1t to them in
good faith, they then produce
about $25 cash and want to pay
the balance 50 per month on a
property that would rent for
S12 per month. To these par
ties, i will say am not the man
you are looking for. But to buy
ers who mean business who can
pay one-third or even one-fourth
cash, I want to say ] am about
to build several new houses and
before so doing, l want to dis
pose of some property I now
have. and for the next ten days
] will sell more real estate for
less money than. any other man
in South Akron. Come and see
me and be convinced and If
what have advertised does not
prove true, I will pay you for
your time and trouble. Five to
seven room houses on West
Thornton st. and vicinity for
\ from $500 to $1700; 6 and Z per
cent interest. Read the above
carefully, and call at my resi-
dence mornings, evenings or ~
to 2p. M, If you want bar
gain. l.. II. Horner, 105 Har-
ward street. 121-127.