davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17

ceipts were SIS, COO blu, compared with
$4,000 bu last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 412 cars against 526
last week, and 365 year ago. Local
receipts were 115 cars. 20 OF contract
grade.
Corn was no more inclined to activ-
ity than were its neighbors. The mar
ket ruled dull until the last fifteen min
utes, when what looked like an organ
lied raid was made, and the market
turned weak May sold between 36Bc
and 355sc, closing Nc lower at 35Ac.
Receipts were AS cars, none OF con-
tract grade. Country offerings were
moderate. Seah.oard clearances were
LOBE, 900 bu.
The oats market maintained its rep
utation for dizziness, trade being fiat
from start to finish. Receipts were
166 cars, and May sold between 23&
and 235sc, and closed e shade lower at
23Nc.
Provisions were dull and steady,
but innocent Of features in specula-
tive way. Prices held mainly because
there was no pressure on the market.
January pork sold between $3.50 and
1925, and closed 21ac lower at sl2.2o;
January lard between $500 and S6.S7 ",
closing 21ac down at $6.S71s, and jan
uary ribs between s6.271a and 1925,
with the close a shade depressed at
s625.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat,
so cars; corn Ais cars; oats 10 cars;
hogs 5000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
SILVER.

There were no new features in the
silver market this week. Prices held
firm, however, and the eastern demand
in London is reported TO be fairly large
Another large shipment of gold has
been made by the Indian government
from Bombay to London, but this is
presumably to pay for silver already
purchased. 1t is expected that the In
dian Treasury will buy silver again
on large scale, and this supports the
price OF bars.
Prices - London: December s,
Prices-London: Dec. s, 90 13-16d; Dec
10. 29 1850; Dec. IL. 20 13-16d Dec
II 297sd; Dec. Is, 20 1850; Dec. IA
% 11-16d.
New York: Dec. 8, 64ssc; Dec. 10
645sc; Dec. II, 649se; Dec. II. 641ac;
Dec. 10, 6412c; &c. ii, 64Ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
$500 shares.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Grain and pro-
visions markets were notable only FOR
their dullness to-day. Wheat closed
unchanged, corn Nc lower. oats a
shade down. and provisions shade to
212c depressed.
Wheat was stagnant. May opened I'M
changed at 73Kc.
The news received and the statistics
posted were CT little interest. Cables
and receipts were influential neither
one way or the other In the absence
pf important information therefore,
traders preferred to play even until
the passing Of the holiday season. That
there is a fairly strong .undertone to
the market was made evident to many
by the failure of the market to re-
spond to the corn decline. Exporters
reported "a loads taken for export. Sea-
board clearances in wheat and flour
were coral to $4,000 IN. Primary re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17

and abroad. on the basis Of about the
following quotations:
Tin quiet at s2675; lead dull and
nominally quoted at $437H: spelter
quiet at s415G 10; lake copper. quiet
at $500 Tor Lake Superior and 1850
for Eiectrclytic and casting copper.
Iron markets were quiet and unchang-
ed on the basis Of s9.50910.50; found
Try northern, $15016.50: southern
foundry, s14.50Q15.75. and soft south
ern, s13.90915.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
Hogs.
Sheep.

CHICAGO. December 15.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 200 head; market nominally
steady. Good to prime steers $1,000
800 poor to medium s3.7505.25;
stockers and feeders s2.50@440; COWS
s2.5O04OO: heifers s2.6oq475; Gamers
$175G2.40; bulls s2.50@430; calves
s35015.5O; Texas fed steers s4,00@475;
Texas grass steers s27504.o0; Texas
bulls s2.50Q3.20.
Hogs. receipts to-day, $4,000 head;
Monday. 10000 head: left over, 1925
head; averaged shade lower, closing
steady to firm; top s4.971h. Mixed and
butchers s465G4.9715; good to choice
heavy S47oG497k; rough heavy S4.55
GAGS; light s4.650495; bulk Of sales
s475649o.
EAST LIBERTY, Pc. December Is
Cattle, steady; extra s5.0065.60; COM
mon s3.60@350.
Hogs, active; pigs s5.1eG515; roughs
s3.50@3.7o.
Sheep, steady choice wethers s4.10@
4.25; choice lambs s560@5S5.
Veal calves $650@700.
CINCINNATI, O., December Is
Hogs, steady at s3.75@4so.
Cattle, steady at s2256 $50.
Sheep, steady at S1.2503.75.
Lambs, steady at s3.5095.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, December 15.-The
week closes with a quiet market in all
descriptions of cotton goods and with
out quotable change in prices in eth
er staple or fancy goods. Wooden
goods are showing better results in
volume and are steadier in some quart
ers. American cotton yarns neglect
ed and decidedly weak in price. Egyp-
tian yarns steady. Wooden and worst
ed yarns dull but unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
METAL.

NEW YORK, Dec 15-The week
closes in the metal trade after the I'M
usual period OF general depression, orr
ginating abroad Buyers in the various
departments having followed policy
OF procrastination with profits to the
advantage of themselves. still LslE,
aloof and the situation at the end OF
the week is still unsatisfactory at home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17

working out. The large buying OF
stocks during the weak thus indicated,
whether for permanent holding or for
speculation, has added to the uncer-
tainties Of the money outlook as it
has certainly absorbed funds which
would otherwise be available for bor-
rowers Apprehension of the effects
of money squeeze on stocks is meas
urably relieved by the confidence man
ifested by holders in the intrinsic val
ues of securities, indicating that they
will not lightly be induced to throw
them over by reason Of decline IN
price. But even these conditions are
not certain safeguard, against dis
aster in the market, IL the speculative
commitments be very extensive, so that
a decline which would wipe out the
margins, would force deluge on the
market. The constant digestion OF
profits and the occasional reactions IN
the stock market recently insure its
reasonable health which an interrupt
ed and reckless advance would have
endangered. Some consideration has
been given to report from Berlin OF
a panicky condition for mortgage
banks which is described as equivalent
to our savings banks, and the Paris
market is said to carry an over-extend-
ed speculation in fractions.
The London money market contln-
ues unsettled on account OF the in
definite knowledge Of the government S
future needs for military expenditures,
but the Importance of the foreign mar
kets is chiefly negative. as it procludes
the idea of relief here by gold imports.
Foreign holdings Of American securi-
ties are so much reduced that only
small offerings would be expected to be
forced home by a money stringency,
and there is no fear Of gold being
drawn abroad unless in the event OF
CONFUSION in foreign money markets.
The market for railroad bonds has
been active and broad during the week
and prices are higher on the average.
U. S. new As advanced Is and IS and
IS 1a per cent. over the call price OF
a week ago.
Quota tionS closed bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
SATURDAYS RALLY
IN THE STOCK MARKET THOUGHT
TO HAVE HAD MORE sIGNIFI-
CANOE

Than was at First Accorded 1.-THE
Interest Obligations Payable the
First of the Year Greater Than
Ever Before-The Money Situation
Closely Watched-rhe Grain and
Provision Markets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17

Pullman sleeping or Parlor Care en- all
through trains. r. G. BURKE.
Div Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling West Va.
AGENT FOR ALI, STEAMSHIP LINES.
F. ID. UNDERWOOD, ID. =. MAkIlN;
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. tFaHlc.
Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
HOW 70 REMIT

FOR sAL4E-7arrtord Trnewrster. 1000, =
new. Address WEST VIRGINIA PPfN -
ING 90. Wheeling. ". Va. dssh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17

Parior Car Wheeling to Pittsburg on
2:55 D. m. and $40 p. m. trains Central
time zone hour slower than Wheeling
tine1 j. @. TOMLIESON
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Agent for all Steamship Lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
LIVE ST1Cn.

Following are the quotations furnished
by the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17
N-opTtfwEsT SYSTEM-CLEVELA
& PITT5BURG DIVISION.


Leave. Arrive
From Bridgeport to- a. "a pm.
Fort Wayne aud Chicago. 40 s.4z
canton and Toiedo.-i..s...si 4;SsD $40
a. m.
Alliance and Cleveland. 800. 80 81
steubenvllle and Pitts5urg AIS 90
p. n.
s,eubenvflIe and welisvilie. 300 fIzefg
steubenville ard Plttsburg. BOB fiz.t0
2. m.
Fort WAYNE and Chicago. I l.I5l s;4z
Canton and Crestline ......- lsl5s fiz.8
Alliance and Cleveland ...- l.l5l I s:4z
eTeubenville and Wellsville. 1851 $40
Philadelphia and New York; ii5l $40
a. m.
xvsI,e,-,ne and Pittsburg -. 3.35 e1f:M
Toronto and Pittsburg....- liz 3.Z5
steubenvIle and Wellsyille. 6.Ss Sill
.. m.
Baltimore and Washington lis STA
New York and Washington. f.9s 9tA
Steubenvine and PittsbGrg.l 49, I Sic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17

Depart w a. r. Arrl,.a
10 am 'CIeve Toi g chIc r., lste,s5 M,
~ 20 am Toledo and Detroit SpiI 6s pm
az - am Cleve. and Canton Ex Z 6.S5 pm
10 pm Cleveland Special i 80 pm
~ amSteub. and Bril- Accom- . 30 pm
III 70 am Steuh. and Bril-. Accom- II 6.S5 pan
As mlSteub and Rril Accom- lslassS nry1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-17

Depart Ohio River y A,v;,.s
90 am Park ara W. x,<t,s.. lafasss a.,
s:45 am.rharieston nrS sss,,ei,s sS, ~,
al rs ann EepoSsa sss..ss ssl s p IN
3:45 pm Park and W. pSsD,s' ga ,,,,
$3.50 pm Park. and Wav potnts wv 80
i...Sistersville Accom- IL 9.O6 am
People's voice., 1900-08-02

The Hawaiian Star says: "Honol
lulu Is beginning to be invaded by thd
drummer as 1t has never been before
The first man TO arrive under the new
conditions was a Chicago soap ancI
perfume man, who gave the Hawaiian
hotel clerk quite shock. He landed
from the steamer 10 all the glory that
characterizes an up TO date travelling
man, and headed for the hostelry.
Arriving there, one Of his first re-
quests was TO be shown the sample
room. But there wasn't any. Homo.
lulu has never achieved the distinc-
tiOn Of having one. In American
cities the big hotels have to have a
sample room, where the drummers
may keep their big stock Of samples.
but while Hawaii had tax Of $500 ou|
every one who tried TO sell goods here|
no sample room was needed. Firma|
that wanted to give their men $500 al
starter to buy the privilege Of.doinl|
Hawaiian business were not numer|
Gus. Manager Lucas has fixed uTl
quarters to be used as a sample roonI
for the soap man, and he is now cast
ing about for place that can be per
manently devoted to the purpose"
People's voice., 1900-08-02
American Annuity Association.

We have q representative Of the Amer
ican Annuity association at work in our
city with the view of perfecting an
organization. They are submitting a
proposition which is worthy of careful
consideration by every one of our citi-
zens. The plan is being supported by
some of our best business men and
women.
Below is list of membership in one
of our neighboring cities, which will
show what the public thinks of the an
nuity plan of insurance:
EA Fisher, J R Seaman, w Pratt,
W o Johnson, F V Potts, c E Durland,
REVTW JEFFREY, H A Tonkinson, DR.
TB Tandy, G W Meredith, J T Townsend,
B J Siliman, Mayme Gregory, HON. J D
BOTKIN, A L Tuttle, DR. K Williams,
R E Fisher, E L Brooks, Harry L
Langdale, A B Smelzer, Peter Metzdorf,
Wiley R Douglass, Earnest A Johnson,
Mrs Ella f Tandy, Ella Gregory, Rev
R c. Talbot, Vim B Files, Edgar Weir
c F Davis, S E Hanlen, WS Silver, F
NJ Woods, w CROOT, &c Sisson T c
Hahn, F L Foster, F c Johnson, W P
Steer, E A Hartley, Chas c Craig, Rilla
A Atkins, John D Snyder, A ] Hammers,
Arthur G Davis, Sesse E Rogers. Geo
w Stton, DR. F w Emery, ThoS L Cairns,
H H f Pohl, Nettie r Pohl, REV G
LOWTHER, .,.rs NJ A Silver, Clarence
Perry, Nictor Auhague, Herman SBliss
J B Johnson, James A Greenwalt, Alice B
Wheeler, Arthur G Davis, W Ham
mers, J c Rowland, A J McClellen, Mrs
H V Harker, Jean S Boynton, Rev c W
Raymond, James A Hammers, Thos L
Parker, Andrew NJ Swindler, Arthnr NJ
Beswick, JC Bradshaw, Dolly c Town
nd Frank B Waldron, Minnie G John
son, W A Hoots, ] r Cochran, Joha F
Baird, J A Gump, Edw Breeden, ] D
Pack, Thos E Green, Kobt Romig, J F
L0WTHER, Chas L Howe, Thos VIII
liams, Vim c Enoch, Carl B Goods, S H
Elliott, H L Chafey, JamesStory, A J
Hammers.
1t will pay you a life annuity of from
500 to $500 per year and a weekly
indemnity of S or $40, for less money
than any company or fraternal order
now doing business. Remember our
weekly indemnity covers loss of time by
sickness or accident, and our life policies
have cash surrender value. For rates,
see the representative.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
THE ICE PLANT A FAILURE.
Cannot be Made TO Work, and a Chicago
Company Takes Back Its machinery.

The new machinery recently pur-
chased by the ice plant will not make
ice with the present system, and the
Chicago company that sold the
machinery will load it on a car and
ship it back unless someone can be
found to take hold Of the plant aud
rebuild it with modern machinery.
The system by which the ice plant
has been attempting 10 make ice Is
obsolete, aud men familiar with the
business say they will never be able to
make a success Of the plant without
remodeling it. Several weeks ago
Mr.. CharleswOrth, who is in charge OF
the plant, gave up attempting TO
make ice with the old machinery, and
contracted for $1,000 worth Of new
machinery. The new machinery was
shipped and installed at once, but it
would not make ice with the present
system. A Chicago expert has been
here two or three weeks trying to get
the plant in working order, but has
given up in disgust. The other day
NJ. Fl. Church, agent for the Chicago
company, arrived in Wellington and
after investigating the system OF al
tempted ice making, saw that the
plant could not be a success, and TO-
day decided to tear out his machinery
and ship is back.
Mr.. Church's home is In Dallas,
Tex. 1t is understood that he has
made a proposition to the several Ice
dealers Of Wellington to form COM
pany and buy the old ice plant and
equip it with modern machinery.
Wellington would like to see some man
or company take hold Of the ice plant
and put it In running order. Ifthis is
done, it will get practically all OF the
in Wellington, and will
undoubtedly prove a success.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
Market Quotations for Wednesday Afternoon

Casn, iZ-I3.
August corn closed at 37I.
August wheat closed at 74l.
Kansas City-cash 67t
September wheat closed at 66s
September corn, Kansas City 35sc
People's voice., 1900-08-02

Mr.. Willhoite was shopping in We'll
lington Tuesday.
Casey still has pop on ice.
Miss Ella Houston of Wellington, was
down Monday to contract for the Maple
Grove school.
Mrs. Cragan and daughter Mamie
drove to Wellington to trade, Tuesday.
Casey has fresh line of candies.
Uncle Johunie Neal died last Wednes-
day from a stroke of apoplexy and was
buried in the Caldwell cemetery Tues
day.
H. H. Howe is developing fine pict.
ures he took while on his California
trip.
Groceries reasonable at Casey's.
What has become of the clock and
organ belonging to the school house?
John Akers is binning his wheat, will
hold for better prices.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
Milan, OF.
The farmers are busy blowing.

The farmers are busy blowing.
John Grain is having the foundation
laid for new house, sixteen by twenty
six.
Ii. Lewis attended the contest trial
of Will Scott at Bryan, OF, Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Vim. Carter spent Sunday with
Mrs. Miller.
John Nimmo left last Tuesday, for
Coldwater, OF, to clerk in Mr.. Clapp's
store.
Jess Carter left last week for their
place in Sumner county, Kansas, to see
after their threshing and plow for wheat.
Mort Lewis purchased new Sampson
wind mill, an eight-foot wheel Oh a
thirty-foot tower.
The dance at Earnest Pages last Tues
day night was well attended. Oat Sell
bey played the violin.
Mr.. Young received word that his
faher died last Saturday. He was sick
only short time and lived at Blackwell.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
.u,COUNTRY ,.
Mayfield.

If the weather keeps fine this week
most all the bundle grain in shock will
be threshed, and some are threShlng the
grain in stack.
R.G. Creekmore was in our midst last
week shaking hands with old friends.
Elsie Freeman and family were up
from the Strip the latter part Of last
week.
Ed Hill visited his brothers in the
Strip the first of last week.
Rev. Mayse attended preaching SER
vices here Sunday.
III. Martin is having house built on
his farm northwest of town.
Mrs. Wade, we are glad to say, is rap
idly improving, at this writing.
Mr.. Crisler, our blacksmith, is quite
sick.
Burnham Henry is on the sick list,
threatened with typhoid fever.
Rev. Aldrige will not fill his pulpit
here rext Sunday.
The Local Union meets here Sunday
afternoon at the C.P. church.
DR.. Harmon's wife is counted among
the sick in our community.
Mrs. Berry is visiting friends in the
Strip.
Mrs. Hill was taken very sick last
Thursday night with heart failure, but
is now improving.
1t seems as though our people are not
very much interested in school affairs as
only seven were out to the school meet
ing Thursday. We understand that the
teachers for the coming year will be
Prof. Felters of the state normal, and
Misses Coin and Holiday.
Uncle Dick Lambe is suffering with
cancer on his ear.
Mr.. Getty, living south Of town, died
Friday morning from the effects of a
cancer OH his neck which had been
troubling him for several years. The
funeral services were held at the up.
church Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. The deceased leaves wife and
daughter to mourn his loss.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
"Did you ever hear the expression

"Did you ever hear the expression,
"A cinder in his eye aud his lamp
t?'querled the freight brakeman.
THAT always means new man, aud
| know it's an apt saying, because
was a green hand once myself. Every
ciDder that comes along the new
brakeman catches, and he generally
gives some tramp free ride for pick
Jog out the accumulations from his
eye, When he travels over the cars
at night he holds his lamp with stiff
arm, and the first Jump he makes, out
it goes. The new brakeman can
never make the right signals with his
lantern in the condition in which ne
gets it. 1t wObbles in his hand so
that the engineer doesn't know
whether he's TO back, stop or 20
ahead. He generally fixes the thing
by winding the lamp bail with insula-
ted wire until its as big as a broom
stick, and bending the bail so it stands
up stiff like poker. Pretty soon
some one shows him how to hold his
lamp, with plenty Of give in his arm
when he jumps; some way, after
awhile, the lamp will make the signals
he wants without any fixiDgs, and In
time his eyes quit picking up cinders,
but it's mighty hard at first; mighty
hard" The brakeman held the lamp
globe he was cleaning up to the ca
boOse window and changed the sub
ject. "a fellow that's brakin' on a
freight train has to know every inch
Of the road he travels over" said he
Ever notice when you're riding on a
passenger train how, sometimes, the
traiDll give jerk like the engineer
had pulled the throttle wide open,
and you 90 back against the seat with
a jerk? Those are caused by dips in
the road. The train is running on a
level when she comes to sharp dip OF
maybe foot to another level. The
engine jumps ahead and slows again,
the train stretches out and follows
with jerk until it comes up against
the engine. There's lots more slack
in freight train than in a passenger,
and the jerks twice as bad. A man
who doesn't know the road will be
trottiDg along on top when the train
hits dip. Like as not he's jerke1
between two cars-and it'sresolutiOns
By the brotherhood, and a new man
on hundred and ten"
People's voice., 1900-08-02

Oh, would | were boy again and
could feel as used to feel, with my
toe tied up with cotton rag and a
stone bruise on my heel. Would that
| could 20 as ] used to 60, down TO the
swimmin' hole aud lie Oh the bank
where the grass was raOk, or on the
sand where / used to roll. l would
watch 'em ride down the "slicker
slide" where had been placed the
muSsel shell; | would see 'em 90, a
naked row, and hear the victims yell.
l would feel the whack on my sun
burned back, Of my fathers heavy
law and insist that sweat had made
my hair wet, when explain the thing
to nav. Oh, for the taste that /
used to nave and the appetite / ween,
I'd hike to to the park Of elm bark
and fiji up with apples green. l
would tie a pan or a rattling can 10
the stray dogs swinging tail, and
watch the whelp with howl and yelp
90 bounding down the trail.-Ex.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
Illinois District.

We had rainfall on nine days in the
month Of July, making a depth of $50
inches. North of US the rainfall was
lighter and heavier east. A few miles
east the water stood on the ground for a
week. We never saw vegetation look as
green this time of the year. The pas
lures and corn are as green as in June,
and the ground plows as nice as It did in
the spring. 1t has been hard Oh the
wheat and the machines have stood idle
two weeks. Wheat in the shock is
bleached and will not make as much by
two pounds to the bushel as it would
when first cut. We can see the smoke
from nine or ten machines at once on
every dry day.
Our school meeting was well attended
last Thursday. Over half the votes
were cast by the ladies. D. NJ. Adams
was elected clerk. A tax Of X mills
was voted and six months term of
school, beginning the first of October.
Fairview elected Henry Higgs, clerk,
and employed Homer Williams as
teacher. Rome elected Taylor Short,
clerk, and Miss Hill of Mulvane, as
teacher.
There four grain buyers in Rome now.
Hunters have their Office and scales
built and the stone work OF their ele-
vator.
Mrs. Barbar and family started last
week for Garfield county, Colorado, GO
ing through in wagon. Mr.. Barbar
went last spring.
Eli Whitmore has been confined to the
house with rheumatism for over week.
Cyrus Ludy and family who spent the
past year visiting in Maryland returned
last week. He will move on his farm
again and Mr.. BoShare who is now on
the place will move to the Jarvis farm
west of South Haven.
Ben Logan has rented the Hutch Cum
minis place in old Cleardale, and is now
plowing. He will move there this fall.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
Judge Burnette flops.

Topeka Journal.
Ex District Judge ]. A. Burnette
of Caldwell, a life long Republican, on
the issue Of Imperialism, has left the
Republican party and is for Bryan and
Breidenthal.
Mr.. Burnette says he will support
Breidenthal for governor because, VI
hope to live long enough to see man
elected governor Of Kansas who has
the backbone and nerve necessary to
withstand the trickery Of the poll
ticians."
Burnette was judge Of the district
for several years, over which Judge
Mcbride of Wellington, fusiOnist,
now presides.
Burnette is now travelling. "Were
it not for my business engagement, "
he says, 81 would offer myself to the
campaign committee 10 do what |
could toward insuring the success of
Bryan and Breidenthal 10 Kansas"
People's voice., 1900-08-02
COrbin,

R. NJ. Lawrence is among the sick this
week.
A ten-pound girl at A, Amman's. All
doing well,
New brand OF cigars at Casey's.
A brother Of L. Snyder from Mis-
souri, is visiting him.
Quite little excitement prevails in
Chicsakia township over the reported
smallpox,
People's voice., 1900-08-02
DAVID CRY. NEE. April 1. 1000.

Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, NY.
Gentlemen:-I must say in regard I'd
Grain-0 that there is nothing bettes
or healthier. We have used it foi
years. My brother was a great coffed
drinker. He was taken sick ana thf
doctor said coffee was the cause OF III
and told US to use Grain-0. We got 6,
package but did not like it at first, bur
now would not be without it Ny
brother has been well ever since We
started to use it Yours truly,
LILLE SOcHoR.