davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-03
COTTON

COTTON.
DUCKwORTH & Co.
Cotton Exporters.
Savannah, Ca
u Bay Street. East
savannah
Charleston DUCKwORTH.
MUIR nUCKwoRTH a CO.
Liverpool Cable Address
MUIR
Manchester Cable Address:
PLANTATION.
Special Attention given TO Mall Address
Free on Board Cotton y. o. BoX53A
F. A. CUTS.
Cotton Broker
once and Cotton sample Rooms
. Bay Street.
savannah, Ca
PFERDMENGEs. PREYER & CO,
Cotton Merchants
savannah, Ca. New Orleans, La, Liver
pool, Eng
VIM. ". Gordon. Beirne Gordon
C 4 Gordon
W. W. GORDON q co.
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer-
chants.
los Bay Street. East.
Savannah. ca.
Robi NJ Butler. Charles C. Bell
Henry n. stevens
BUTLER. STEVENS q co,
Cotton Factors.
as to 2i4 Bay 81. East. savannah. ca.
c. A. sHEARsoN.
Cotton Exporter.
Cotton Exchange
"Roundlap Bale System
THE AMERICAN COTTON CO.
J.. NJ Lang Co, Agents.
Savannah Ca.
JOSE NJ EsTEvE & CO.
Gables Josesteve
Exporters OF Cotton. Lumber. slaves. Etc.
No. East Raw Street.
Savannah Ca
John Fiannery John l. Johnson.
JOHN FLANNBRY & co.
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer-
chants,
Kely's Block. BAY Street Savannah. Ga.
Begging and Irono tvs for sale ~ low
est mnrket rates Prompl attention given
- an business entrusted 20 as. Liberal
cash advances made on consignmeuts
HERMAN WEBER "a
Cotton Exporter. y
z IL Bay, East
John II. Hunter. VIM n. feafee'
Frank c. Battey.
HUNTER. PEARCE a. BATTEY.
Cotton and Naval Stores Factors and
Wholesale Groces,
ic5 East Bay street. Savannah, Ca.
G. z. DICKINSON.
Cotton Broker.
Cotton Exchange Building. Savannah. Ca
Special attention given 10 Free on
Board. Cost and Freight and Cost
Freight and Insurance Business.
GAUDRY. CRISP CO.
Cotton Factors and F. O. b Brokers.
We make a speciality OF handling Sea
Island Cotton.
$50 BAY Street East. Savannah. Ca
WILDER CO.
VIM. W. williamson. Manager.
ship Brokers and Cotton Exporters.
q Bay. East Savannah. ca.
KNooP. FRERIcHs & CO.
Cotton Exporters.
New York. Charleston. Savannah
New Orleans. Houston. Mobile.
Memphis
HENRY T. WILLIAMS.
Savannah. Ga.
Cotton Exporter
Sea Island Cotton speciality
10 Bay Street. East. iil2 Telephone tGa)
Clayton II. Woods Charles B. Malone.
T. Lewis Malone.
WOODS & MALONE.
Cotton Factors.
Savannah Ca.
RANDOLPH ARSON.
"a f4--...f..f.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

- r grREY. Removed TO Rms.
% {, ave Bldg. Fort St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
MRS. EDDY'S ROMANCE.
A Passage in the Life of the Chris
tian Scientist.

LEAD, S. D., May 10.-Mrs. Mary Bak-
er-Glover- Eddy, the founder of Christian
Science, continues to lavish her gifts up-
on her son, George Glover of this city,
since she found him few years ago.
Last December she completed a magnifi-
cent residence for him and furnished ii
elaborately. 1t was finished in time for
the Christmas celebration on the finding
of the son by the mother While the
celebration was in progress special
agent of Mrs. Eddy appeared upon the
scene and presented to Mr. Glover a deed
to the house and furnishings and $4,000
in cash. A few days ago he was again
the recipient of his mothers favor in
the form of a gift of $1,000 in gold
Several years before the Civil War Mrs
Glover now known as Mrs. Eddy) lived
in Wisconsin town with her husband
ana son. The husband died and it is
said that woman servant married and
took the Glover boy, to whom she had
to st. Charles, MINI. Mrs. Glover couId
not find her boy and finally gave u{,
search. During the Civil War me ,.uy
ran away and enlisted on the Union side.
After the war ended he returI.d to Min
nesota, where he remained Tor few
years, and then went to Dakota Terri
tory, locating claim near PeIabina, and
later took up another claim where the
city of Fargo has been built
When the railroad was built through
thta region he sold his claim for a good
price and came to the Black Hills, where
he has since resided, and where his moth
a few years ago. Glover did not have
the advantages of even a common school
education but he has become a very sue
cessful business man. He owns and man.
commands the highest respect of the peo-
pie OF this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
DOLE THE RIGHT MAN.
The Washington Star Praises the
Presidents Appointment.

Those who have had occasion during
the past few years to note with care the
career of Sanford b. Dole of Hawaii can
give the heartiest approval to the action
of the President in appointing that honest
and capable man as the first Territorial
Governor of the islands. Throughout the
story of the last years of the corrupt
monarchy. of the revolt against the
crown, of the institution of a republic, of
the long fight for annexation and, finally,
of the organization of Hawaii under
the American flag, the figure of Dole
stands forward in a clear light of purity
and honor. Endowed with a gracious. at
tractive personality, Mr.. Dole combines
gentIeness of nature and breadth and
strength of mind. He was beyond COM
parison the right man for the trying
emergency through which Hawaii had to
pass in order to secure the peace of
American sovereignty. His fair, judicial
mind enabled him to grasp all views of
the perplexing problems which arose to
obstruct the course of the revolutionists.
His honorable character and regard for
the rights of others endeared him TO the
natives while holding firmly to him the
respect and fidelity of the whites. As
President of Hawaii he was easily one of
the ablest of modern rulers, and his high
character was reflected in the men with
whom he was surrounded, constituting "A
government of unusual strength. purity
and character.
It was most fortunate for Hawaii that
such men as Dole and his colleagues took
the helm of state. Had the little govern
faI int IacS hap pdS
had dishonest, immoral men secured
power the story of the beautiful Pacif-
ic community would today read far diff
ferently. The opportunity for corrupt
practices was at hand. But the years of
Hawaii's travail had produced stanch,
Christian men,. capable. when the occa-
sion arrived, of undertaking the respon-
sibility of government and guiding the
craft along the channels of decency, order
and morality. Those men were the prod
uct of the peculiar conditions which have
at length delivered this lovely cluster of
islands into our care for permanent
guardianship. In providing a regular ad-
ninistration for the Territory it was
most fitting that the man who stood for
the best of which Hawaii is capable, who
had striven without stint for the attain
nent of high ideal of government, who
had withstood insistent pressure toward
dishonorable ends, who had conserved the
interests and won the affections of the
natives while suppressing their tradition
al but corrupt rule, should be given charge
of affairs. Thus Hawaii, thanks to the
excellent judgmen: of President McKin-
ley, passes into a new stage of existence,
but under the same competent guidance
that has held her clear of many reefs
and shadows during the stormy days of
reorganization.-Wa Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
CAMP RUdLEN PAU.
fne FAlntshire Will Take Away all
Animals Yet Remaining

camp Ruhlen, which for more than a
year past has been depot for animals
belonging to the United States army.
is about TO be abandoned. The trans
port Flintshire is expected to arrive in
the harbor shortly, and will carry On to
Manila the ninety-odd head of horses
and mules which have been recuperat-
Ing in the corrals. This number repre-
sents all that are left of the horses that
have been left at Camp Ruhlen. for va
rious reasons by the army animal trans
ports.
a short time ago sale of condemned
animals unfit for service was made to
Honolulu parties. The rest were con-
sidered in good enough condition to be
kept Oh hard for emergencies and stalls
haSa hen reserved on the F'lintshire
fol n barJred head. Camp Ruhlen was
named after Colonel Ruhlen, the ener-
getic and popular chief of the quarter
masters department of the United
States Army in Honolulu, and in its cor
rails almost all the horses and mules of
almost every transport carrying ami
mails to Manila have rested before con-
tinuing their long journey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

very clearly that she is violently opposed
TO any reforms. The Manchu princes.
among whom the high offices are appor-
uoned, encourage their mistress in her
hSht against foreign reforms. Her re-
cent DEGREES setting a price on Kang Yu-
w els head and offering a big sum for
ms assassination, ordering the discharge
oI foreign of1cers and closing all schools
and colleges of Western learning have
ie1 10 the union of a large number of
lnLluentlal Chinese in the treaty ports,
VINO now propose to work for reform in
C ne Government. These men are native
Chinese who have wealth and mower
heretofore they have kept aloof from ali
aHalrs of government, but now they are
pouno TO secure some relief from the ar
plrary and corrupt rule of the Empress
winch has placed China on the verge of
ruin. iee VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

ptcKEY. King and Bethel sts
\ +. % boN ISe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

one woman turn dry-eyed from the train
at Pretoria with the hoarse whisper:
hes the fourth son l have lost for
,-r'ilI i,inu en- ok since Elandslaagte. Goa
preserve the Republicn
with such lie the prosecution of the
war and the difficulty of settlement
faul hrueger has not only the back-coun-
',i Wy Doers 10 wresue with; he has the
women in and around Pretoria, who dog
ms steps and exhort him to remember
the sacred cause the people have sworn
70 uetend. Their influence ennobles pa
triotism, but it makes policy vastly more
difficult"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
version to Science

| Nls round VI" "I-
'''ay with bIs vision 80
,S,'s,'ooo Ss 20 the various
p 1ead ht' ] migsnt
''''' 10 'H. deadly germs
on. ''s,, as .asas out and
ha,.' Jungle nssr and imag.
''.' terror truly ha. me
'''.'I ena your tissues
5Pf' 5Pf',,2.. g9a. millions who are
ah u. those minis
i,~a '0l.m every time
''.' %, .ao surrcptl
.y.s.,r.. ,.
0r.r ..4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

1oiks TO charge us. The poor chaps nev-
er had a show. There were very few
Boers on that hill that morning. bnt
theh, we We're hidden and secure. whila
the charging Britishers made snlendid
tarset saiI ior our Mauser bullets The Suf-
can do better, but they never had the
shghtest chance, and although we were
completely outnumbered, they. fell an
easy prey into our hands. q"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
Building Without Permit.

Baseballists have started to lay out
diamond on the Government reserva-
ton makai of the boat houses. An
ancient haole has also taken fancy to
government property and built himself
iittle house near the South Sea ISL
anders, camp. He may possibly be in
vitad to move.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
,ogFsSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

.... ufDD "a. l. G.. Atkinson
-, y Judd, Jr)-Ofice over
AVs COS bank, cor. Merchant
hmHumalu sts'
uuNsON CIV. G. Achi and
'bnsonI 81 once No. 10 West
|s Tel $50
= BERRY .-Removed 10 Rms.
ave bldg, Fort st.
otrKEY King and Bethel sts.
!. n o. boN iSe
fpfrK w. UANKEY.-Rooms 4
| sya Bldg.. Fort st.
frTK w. JOB. - suite SIS Mar
ndF chicago. ILL.,. Hawaiian
csssr,I for states OF Illinois,
M ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin.
H. PErERsoN-i5 Kaahumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

|.s CLEVELAND. NJ. D.-Omce
|Ffst hours, To u a. m. 2 to
fei 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
'pru1lNs


ar'm.3 " take acknowledge
" tni' district Of Kona.
Ptt '.N"o. kinr 81,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
PHYSICIANS

!, 4 AUGUR, Homeopathic Prac-
\. Special attention given To
\. I.s1asos. of1Ce and residence,
+. st. nearly opp. Methodist
le.s hours. 10 20 a. "a. m, . to
\ rtoNp. M, sundays. $50 to
I m Tel 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
HUNG HIMSELF.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Akron, Dec. 3.-T. j. Ryan made n
second attempt to commit suicide in the
county jail this morning. He tied a
sheet around his neck and attached
the other end to a hook in the ceiling
The sheet broke and he fell to the
floor. He fears that the other prisoners
will kill him for turning states evil
dence in the riot cases.
The county commissioners will adopt
the same plans as those of Stark county
to remodel the court house. PROPOSE
tions to issue bonds for new struc-
ture have twice failed to carry.
A committee of 35 representative
business men were appointed by Mayor
w. e. Young, Monday morning to ar
range a mammoth watch meeting and
entertainment on the evening of De-
cember 81. in order to raise funds for
the National Red Cross society at the
Akron city hospital.
The meeting which was to have been
held Saturday by the city commission
ers before which Detective Edward
Sherman was to have made a report
which promised a sensation, and which
was adjourned until Monday morning,
is in progress today. The meeting is be-
ing held behind closed doors, but it is
rumored that the investigation has fall
len fiat. and that the sensation promis-
cd is not forthcoming.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04

city. He waN badly cut about the head
and claims to have been waylaid. He
was taken to the ONCE Of DR.. Brothers,
where his wounds were dressed. Hc
was then removed TO the home Of Mr..
Arrivals az the Commercial house:
Otto stetler. Canton; w. r. Thompson,
st. Louis; William Beller, Canal Dover;
ID. H. Tronendly, New Philadelphia; 8.
II. Weber, Cleveland; Il. b. Machette,
New Philadelphia; A. Traue, Cleve-
land; August Burrer, Monroeville. o.
Curt Fowl returned yesterday from a
flying visit to Steubenviile.
Owing to a little difficulty among
themselves the miners Of the neighbor-
ing town of Linden Tree are out on n
strike. 1t is hoped they may be able to
adjust matters soon, as the Linden boys
are hustlers and don't want to waste
any time.
Messrs. Scott France, Harry Cameron
and Roy Cameron, of Linden, were in
town yesterday.
Mr.. George Newton, the genial fore
man of Western Union linemen, says
they are ready to put on wire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
MSULYED WOMEN.
Alliance Man Drubbed By an
Enraged Husband-An Ex-
citing Episode.

Alliance, Dec. 3.-Considerable ex-
element was occasioned on Main street
near the viaduct late Saturday after
noon. 1t seems Mrs. Adella Stevens
and daughter Florence, members Of u
theatrical company, were looking in a
show window, when Howard Patterson,
the well known stock buyer, came along
and asked the ladies to enter the saloon
and have drink. No attention was
paid to the remarks by Mrs. Stevens.
Patterson entered the saloon and soon
came out again, when 1t Is claimed he
made several vile remarks to the wo-
men. Just about this time Mr.. Stevens
caught up to the ladies and being told
Of the affair, jumped into Patterson and
1t Is said gave him good trouncing.
Persons who saw the affair say that
Patterson was knocked down three
times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
$500 For a Hand.

East Liverpool Crisis: In the case Of
Fred A. Stone Vs. the p. c. C. & st. J..
Ry. Co., tried twice in the Harrison
county common pleas, the circuit court
at Cadiz has confirmed the verdict of
$500 for the plaintiff; Judge Voorhees,,
Of Coshocton, sitting in place of Judge
Laubie, rendering the decision. Stone,
whose home is near Wintersville, was a
Panhandle brakeman who lost a hand
while engaged at his duties at Golfers
three years ago. He sued the company
and first got a verdict for 5000, but was
reversed by the circuit court. On the
second trial the $500 just confirmed
was rendered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
OLD MAN THROWN
FROM A CARRIAGE.
George GOnder Meets With Ac-
cident Monday Morning.
HIS ,INJURIEs ARE SERIOUS.
Was Driving From Housed to Market
street When Horse Becomes Frights
cned and Runs Up Embankment
buggy Overturns.

George Gender, 70 years old, living in
Charles street extended, was thrown
out of a buggy in the south end Mon
day morning, and was seriously in
jured. He was driving from Housed to
Market street, along an alley intersected
by the G. r. & V. railway track An
oil tank car was standing nearby, which
frightened the horse. The animal sped
up a high embankment, upset the
buggy and threw out Gonder. The horse
then ran away.
Pedestrians assisted the old gentleman
to his feet and he was soon afterward
taken to his home in a carriage. He
suffers intense pain in his right side.
DR.. j. f. Marchand, who Is attending
him, stated that he does not believe
that any bones were broken, but in
ternal injuries may have been sus-
tained,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04

Attorneys Sterling &c Braucher repre-
sent the plaintiff and Attorneys Wilson
and Lynch, Day G. Day, the defendant
company.
The plaintiff was employed in the
stone quarry of the defendant, last
spring. While excavating, the bank
fell upon and covered him. When he
was rescued, he alleges that he was
permanently injured, and he wants
$4,000 damages.
The proceedings had only progressed
so far as the impaneling of the jury,
Monday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
COURT NEWS.

The case Of Charles A. Piero vs.
Robert M. Reed, involving the right to
a strip of land Of 12 feet in width in n
sale Of lot, the decision was rendered
in favor of the defendant by Judge
Amber, Monday morning. c. C. Up
ham represented the plaintiff and p. j.
Collins the defendant. .
CASE BEING HEARD.
The civil action of Alsop, trustees, VS..
the Canton Stoneware company, begun
before Judge Amber last week, was
continued Monday afternoon in court
room No. Q. The plaintiff Is represented
by Attorneys Lynch, Day & Day, and
the defendant by Attorneys Harter &
Krichbaum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
Charles N. Schmick Sued.

Lisbon. Dec. 3.-The Cherry Valley
Iron works, of Leetonia, has entered
suit against Charles N. Schmick for
purpose of adjusting the accounts while
Schmick acted as treasurer of the COM
pany. 1t is alleged that he drew checks
against the company's account with
which he paid his own indebtedness to
the amount of $2570.26, and during
this time credited himself with money
due him from the company to the
amount of $67S.81. The company asks
Judgment for S2,07467. A. Judgment Is
also asked against him for $1,4T due
as purchase money for two lots in
I.eetonia. @ r1 4la.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
Leeper's Accounts.

East Liverpool Crisis: A. G. Black
burn, of Jefferson county, has been ap-
pointed by State Auditor Guilbert to
examine the once OF J. B. Leeper, the
auditor Of Holmes county, who 10 said
to have absconded.
The accounts are said to be in bad
shape ana the investigation viii cx-
tend back to 1887. at which time Mr.,
I.scper was acquitted BY q jury Of
charges Of misappropriating thu funds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
INSANE MAN CAPTURED.

Sheriff aiser took an insane man to
the Massilon hospital, Monday morn
ing The patient was captured at North
Industry and brought to this city. A
brother at Akron secured the partys
release from the Massillon hospital
last week, but the patient escaped and
was not found till last Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
SUES HER FATHER.
Miss Ramsey Wants 81, 1888 For
Services as Domestic In
Her Own Home.

Lisbon, Dec. 3.-Miss Nettie Ramsey,
Of Elkrun township, has entered suit in
court against her father, Andrew Ram
sey, to recover $1.33S which she claims
is due her for doing all the household
work since the year 1891. She claims
that her father at that time asked her
to do all said work and promised to pay
her the sum of $3.50 per year. She says
that she performed her part of the
contract. but that her father failed to
keep his.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
VIEWERS APPOINTED.

The county commissioners passed on
a large number of bills Monday morn
ing. They also appointed viewers for
the Harmony road, petitioned for in
Marlboro township.
The viewers appointed were Charles
Sheets, of Barryville; Moses Miller of
Marlboro, and David Neiswonger, of
New Baltimore. County Surveyor John
S. Hoover also, will act as surveyor.
The viewers are instructed to meet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
DlpHYHERIA.
John w. Huff, a Painter, Died
and Was Buried Sunday
.e.e Afternoon.

John w. Huff, aged 35, painter
residing at 62S North Rex street, died
and was buried Sunday, December 2,
in Westlawn cemetery. He had been
suffering from an attack of diphtheria
for nine days. A wife and two children
survive him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
MINERAL CITY NEWS.

+ Mineral City, Dee. 8.
The hunting season closed yesterday.
Next in order will be the boys telling
their experience Of the past twelve
days.
The entertainment given at. Davis
opera house last night by home talent
was well attended ana hishly appre-
ciated by the people Of this viclhity.
An unknown colored nnan. givinG hts
tons az 6tsubenvilIs, was found In a
critical condition about dark last even
NJ On the O. 4 p. track just out Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04

December 20, and proceed TO view the
line of the road, and to recommend as
to the width to which the road shall be
laid out, whether It shall be go feet or
less, and report to the commissioners
after the completion Of their work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Baby Carl Dead.

Ethel, aged IA days, daughter of J. w.
arl and wife, Of 1924 East Seventh street,
died Saturday, December l. Funeral
services were held at st. Johns Catholic
church Monday morning, December 3.
Interment at st. Johns cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
Mrs. Gross Dead.

Special to News Democrat.
Navarro, Dec. 3.--Mrs. George Gross
died Saturday at her home, about one
mile south Of Navarro. She was GA
years old. Her husband died a year
ego,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
DON'T BUY YOUR
POTATOES,
At Least For a While Prices
Will Come Down.
WESTERN PACKERS STORE EGGS
Farmers Who Arc Holding Potatoes, VIII
Flood the Market when the weather
Gets Cold and Prices Will
Tumble.

Prices Of provisions were Of a steadier
nature Monday morning than for sew
eral days. Poultry was not plentiful,
although prices were good. Fresh eggs
are scarce. Farmers are holding them
for better prices, and the big packers
In Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City
are holding all the storage eggs they
can buy Potatoes are being offered
with freedom, and q break In the price
fs looked for in q few days Farmers
who have been holding their stocks. are
making efforts to unload before the big
freeze comes They are not ready to
sell below the market price yet, but
those who claim to know, say the price
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04
WANTS $4,000.

The damage case of Jacob Decker OF
Massillon, vs. the Warthouse company,
was begun before Judge McCarty, in
court room No. /, Monday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-04

Of his ONCE. After that investigation
he was reelected. but his present
whereabouts IL unknown.