davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK Va, April II. Peanuts dull fancy
u st ictly primo, 2ta6u25s prime, 20121s; com
mon. -; low grades l4Dl4 machine picked
1902; Spanish, zoe per bushel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, April r. Flour dull; western
super S2. 3002 40; family SS.00lD3.25; winter
wheat patents S3.S5094.05; spring patents 1850
40: do straights, 50 s5do3.95
Wheat strong; spot and mouth TsRaIsh; May
77asd7S, jane ia asked July 1913 asked
steamer No , red -; Southern wheat by
sam lie 72G1I9
Corn steady mixed spot and tn month 4625
ali; May 46B@47; Southern white corn
OTIS Oats steady; No. Z, white 331lGl3I; do mixed
Rye quiet No , nearby, 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
NEW YORK.

! NEW York, April l2-Flour shade higher
Minnesota patents S3.90042O; do bakers 5000
z d. winter patents S3G0u 4.0O.
Rye tlonr ,teady; ialf 10 GOOD S@SUCgdI 0j cholce
70 i'I'i w5rI hour quiet at S. 1902 Is
Buckwheat dun AT 6Wdg55.
G irn meal quiet; yellow western u; CITY VI
rye uuie. State rye 55657; No, p western coz
barley steady; feeding 4oa43R; mailing GOa0o a.
Harley malt dul western 6oGg52
Wheat spot quiet; No. 2 red 794. Options
NAV cIss d'iTl8 July 76@; september 1913.
Corn spot hrm; No Z, 49B. Options May
I0as July 1917 Sci TENDER AZ
Oats spot Crm; No :, 800 Options quiet but
Zee Reef b igi family $40 5ot so; mess 5000
ESQ: packet ss.50a9.0o: beef hams sl9.50a91 o.
cut meats steady: picked bellies 820l0M; do
shoulders 7h0b71a; do hams 81 1o4,
Lard rrm western steamed $3.50; refined fl m
to the continent $500; South America $500
compound 65sGG4. -
clear Sl8O0G8is.00; mess Sl5.ooGgl6.5O.
Tallow,steady; city tS2.OO Ger PACKAGE, 505GB
country (packges free) 5lSG-11a.
Petroleum easy; refined New York S163; Phil
ndelphia aud Baltimore 500; in bulk, 500
Resin steady; strained common TO sood' Si.0o
-. pentine hrm ut 80 OBJ.
Rice steady; domestic 3BDG4; fair to extra
%s,1,i ter z [ duil; domestic So. 85@S.9o
Cotfee-spot Rio dull; No. Z invoice 65s nom
inal; mid 1ul Cordoyh 84Gl21a Options
Seutember IS IS October
Sugar-raw strong; fair refining GIG: cen.
trifugal, 96 test, 3-32; molasses sugar B $500
5-l6: refined firms mould 4 80; standard \
8 Is: confectioner's 5,15 cut loaf 5S5; crushed
s.; powdered $40; graduated 5,35: cubes 900
81 tier stead ; western creamery, fresh 1902
factory llQ15; State daily l5G2l
c. csc steady; fancy large White ll0ll4; do
sma | l2GDl24
Eggs firm; State and PENNSYLVANIA at MARI
l4D1Il4; Southern, MT marx, l8g 10y.
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys Sl.25Qf1.30; New IorN'
81. 406al G21%: Long Island Sl.500Lf5; jersey
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice, 5000
Peanuts Qdiet; fancy hand picked 4A@5; do
nestle 4120434.
Cabbages quiet; State sli1ls per ton.
Freights to Liverpool; cotton by steam Il; az
grain sa.y
CottoRseed oil was held higher. Prime crude
barrels n prime summer yellow 35hQ36; OF
summer low 3i1& prime white 4044l; do
winter yellow 4o prime meal $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
npA1N ANp PROVISIONS.

Chicago April 12.-May wheat scored a
good advance early today but lost it and
closed A09sc lower. Other markets were
rather narrow, corn and oats closing I'M
changed and provisions 21kQ1212c higher
Leading futures ranged as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

I1yERPoor, April IL. a P. NJ. Spot cotton
ouiet: prices 1-l6d lower: American mlddins
fair : l-l6d good nddling p Sd; mlddhng
4 l9-32d: low middling 1 lS-32d; good ordinary
4 5-3sd: ordinary 29-32d.
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales, OF which
500 were for soecu alton and eN ort, and includ
cd ), 300 American. Receipts lb'loJ Dales lhciud-
ii,s IA 600 American.
Futures pened quiet ana closed quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
BONDS.

NJ " n 80 -p-fk
= - $50 .o1/-
~ = =, - :. : =. , = ! - "a
~. =, A. ? s''' ,n .It
xvr 60 ~ :
w 80
~ - "e -. +oa 4
W. !. - :, "'' A9'7+ 49,
a. ~. 30
:. 49, :, ~
pa a;,aaon 49, os1l
PIC was+ ,ets nm
a. q IzTooa s,s11s<
q &c 31I[
e. poIoon 4o1
O. . r. e D 1,a11o1z
4aorp 7
-, % :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

For Asthma use CHE ! US
FAPFCTORANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
TRADING IN STOCKS
IS LESS F[VERISH
Yet the Business Done is
Still Large.
MANIPULATION EVIDENT
Its Apparent Purpose to Discourage
Sale of Stocks.
WIDE ADVANCES IN GILT EDGED lisUtS
Heayiness Of United States Steel Stocks Dis
appointment to Spectators. Rumo:s
Conf cling R garding the
Burlington Deal.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 12.--There is some i'm
proyement in the general tone of the
market bat nothing of a very tangible
character. A number Of bids are report
ed for heavy brown goods on China ac-
count with some sales. Prices are steady
No change in bleached or coarse col
cred cottons. Prints and ginghams quiet
Print cloths dull and demand for wide
grey cloths queter. Linens firm but not
selling freely. Burlaps quiet and un-
changed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

Opening. HIGHEST. LOWEST. CLOSING
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
LIVERPOOL

~ Spot cotton closed quiet; middling upi
sd: middling gulf 81; sales $40 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

U.S.Ref. 2'sreg..1o6H
S. S. r IF. rs cou 1908
Il. S. 2's reg. -.
T. s. SIS reg .....11oA
i" coup ........1111s
II. S. new AS reg 139
+" coup ..139
u. S. old As reg.11315
/" coup .113A
L. S. SIS reg. ..111A
/" coup. !, ....111A
Dist. Col, 3 65's..124
Atch'sn Gen. 5's.1o2H
T" adj As. 90
Can. 80. ZnuS.... lOo/s
G. & @. AIS. ..106h
. SIS. .121A
c. & n. Con. 7's..142
/" ST. deb. 5's..124
Chicago Ter. As. 81
Colo. So. 4's..... S7K
| D.&. Rio G.1sts.. -.
| !" .101h
| ETY.. & G.1sts.. -.
Erie Gen as. 88A
| F.W.&.D.C. lists .1o4
| Gen. Elec. SIS. ..1s5A
Iowa Cen. lists ..117
K.C.P. &G.1sts !. 80.
Il. & n. uni. as ..102A
| NJ. X. Il T. ends. 81
4's......... 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK apri u. Cotton futures openec
steady at the decline.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

The "knockers" OF northern Taos
county will wake up some of these
days and find their occupation
gone. Now, look wise and say
you don't believe it. No one ex.
pected You woult. Poor thing, you
haven't got the brains to look
ahead futher than from one meal
to another Nevertheless, north
ern Taos comfy will surprise her
best friends before another year
rolls around. If You want to be
with the procession go to work,
put Your shoulder to the wheel
aud push
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.
The Chief Executive of the Torpi-
tory Issues Proclamation.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2S is THE
DAY SET.
Governor Otero Urges the Poole Of
New Mexico to Give Thanks
for the Manifold Blessings
They Have Received
During the Pres
ent Year.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 6, 1861.
Whereas, the president of the
United States following an un-
broken national custom Of nearly
one hundred years, has proclaim ed
Thursday, the 2Sth day of Novem-
Der, 1901, to be a day of national
Thanksgiving for the divine mercy
shown us in the past and prayers
for similar mercies in the future.
Now, Therefore, /, Miguel A.
Otero, governor of the territory of
New Mexico, in accordance with
custom and the power vested in
me by law, do hereby ordain and
proclaim Thursday, the 2Sth day
of November, 1901, as day of
public Thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the territory of New
Mexico. And while our thanks
giving is mingled with profound
sorrow for the untlmely takiug off
OF the great and good president
and citizen for whom the country
still mourns, it may be that lessons
will be learned from his death DO
less than by his living; and while
his body was reverently laid away
by loving hands in the little Gem
etery adjoining the humble city of
his residence less than two month
ago, yet we may we'll be thankful /
that the laws enacted since the as
sasination of President Garfield
have made the succession,absolute
ly certain, and no auch doubts and |
fears affect the country as unsettl-
ed it on that occasion. We in New
Mexico have peculier cause for
thanksgiving in the increase of our
herds and focks, and the bounte-
GUS products of the yeGlding earth;
the large amount.o of railroad build |
ing now in progress and contem- /
plated; the greater activity in our
mining interests, the influx OF pop |
ulatlon and Of capital and the
promising hope Of our near admis-
sion as a state, and for our exemp-
ton from fire flood and strikes.
which have afflicted other portions
of the nation.
! recommend ON that day, that
all business, public and private,
be suspended, and that the people
in their respective places
Of worship, there to give thanks
for their manifold blessings grant
I'd them in the past by Almighty
God, and supplications for their ,
continuance in the future, and of !
'ur bounty let MS give 10 those with q
ess store
Done at the executive Office this q
he 9th day of November, AID 1901. J
Witness my hand and the great Z
cal of the territory of New Mex Z
20, ''
(Seal) MIGUEL A. OpERO, =
Governor Of New Mexico:
~ the governor Y
j, ". RAYNOLDS, 4
Secretary Of New Mexico. {.
---------.is-----. Ai
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

Vne rich cattle men are gong to
make big effort to have a lease
law pass the next session of con
gress. This will to certain ex,
tent, do away will, the small cattle
men as they viii not have any
range to pasture their small hold :
inga. The law will surely, pass if
latter class do not wake up and let
congress know they have rights as
well as rheic more favored brother.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

The Crestone Eagle is no more
1t has sold its good will and sub
scldPtion list tothe Ctestone Miner
The Eagle was a fighter for the
mining interest of Crestone and
the. whole sangre de Cristo range.
The Prospector will surely miss
the scream Of the Eagle on our ex-
change table
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

Uncle Sam set the fashion and
now all the other nations are de-
manding that the Sultan of Tur-
key pay his debts. France is
the latest to bring the "Sick man
of Europe" to terms.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

Ii Hung Chang the man who
has controlled the destiny of Chi
ma for many years, is dead. He
was statesman and was one of the
richest men of this age.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

New York City did herself
proud at the late election. The
voters turned down Tammany Hall
the most corrupt political organi-
zation in the history Of the world.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

Senator Jones Of Nevada, has
returned to his first love, the Re
publican party. lie says the silver
is dead. One by one the
Silver Republican are returning to
the old Republican party.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

The business men of Chaves
county are lighting the unjust in
crease Of is per cent on goods
owned by merhants outside Of in
corporated towns, made by The
board OF equalization
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

This must be an off year-for
the Democrats as the RepubH-
cans have taken almost everything
in sight.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

Statehood Statehood for New
Mexicol Fight for it.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14

New Mexico Demands State.
hood Of tlle 57th Congress.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-14
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass upon the June Bug
placer claim, or TO remove any
wood or timber from the SAID
premises.
June Bug NJ. & NJ. Co,
Ed Hatton, Manager,
Subscribe fof 'he PeosrGcroR,
only S1.5o per year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23

Cordova Coffee Is sold by all gro
GERS Insist on having Cordova Cof-
fee; tak,yno other,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23
GRATEFUL.
We're theFour Wayfarers
For the Consideration Mayor
Doyle Had Given Them.

Ex-Mayor's Clerk A. q. Holloway
sends the Democrat the following in
reply to the communication from Mr..
Connell.
10 the Editor of the Democrat:
Your issue of April 22nd contains
communication from Mr.. Hugh
Connell In this article he makes
unfavorable comments upon the trent.
ment four vagrants received in Police
court last Saturday morning. These
four men applied for lodging at Police
headquarters Friday evening, during
the blizzard. They all wanted to leave
the city, but could not, as the freight
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23
Old Employees of the
City Refused to Go to Work.

most We could find was nine. Those
who are usually anxious to work for
the city would not go out. Their cloth
ing was not suitable, and few of them
had any footwear except shoes. Even
those we did get to work were obliged
to change their clothes twice each
day. They We're soaking wet Super,
intendent l.. II. Beilsteln of the North.
ern Ohio Traction Co, had the same
trouble as ourselves. He offered al
most any price to secure lnborers, but
could hire only a small part of the
number of men he wanted"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23
GROWING
Is a State Institution at Columbus
New BUILDINGS.

Capt. A. p. Baldwin left today for
Columbus to attend meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Institution Tor
Feeble Minded Youth, he having re-
Gently been reappointed a member of
the Board. Capt Baldwin says that
within the next year the trustees will
erect additional buildings costing $3.50,
600, These additions will accommodate
800 more inmates, The trus bes have
applications for the admittance of
more than 800 children to the lnstitu-
tion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23

Street superintendent Chas. Button
suspended operations Monday after
noon, leaving the remainder OF the
task of removing snow to the sun.
He had been at work with little rest
except on Sunday night, since early
Saturday morning
"We could have done better work."
said Supt. Button, Tuesday, "if we
could have secured the men; but the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23

Save your wrappers from Cordova
Coffee. Premium list in each pack
age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23

building and the making Of Boloes,
(or Bolos) Their houses are chiefly
built of Bamboo and landscapes. The
Filipino marriage is very impressive,
especially that clause whereby the
wife is given the privilege of doing
all the work the husband wants done.
The principal amusements are chick
en- or cock fighting and stealing. The
ordinary diet of the natives is fried
rice, backed rice, stewed rice and rice
in any old way with raw fish, snake
or lizard for desert.
The sole beast of burden is the
Caribou, or Water Buffalo. If a boy
should start on journey of 100 miles
with a caribou, his grand son might
finish 1t in time to die of old age. But
this is a matter of doubt. The princl-
pal exports of the islands are rice,
hemp, war bulletins, sick, disabled
or wounded American soldiers, and
bodies of dead American soldiers
The imports are American soldiers
arms and ammunition. Malarial fever
is so prevalent that the ground fre
quently has the shakes.
Communication has been established
among the various islands, by sub
stituting mosquitoes for carrier pig
cons, the mosquitoes being large
enough and more able to stand the lon,
journeys than the pigeons.
The last Congress and w. G. T. u
wiped out all semblance or vestige OF
civilization, when they closed tn,
army canteens and club rooms OF
Americas brave defenders. The,
should now join hands with the III
quor league, into whose hands they
have played by the anti-canreen agita
ton. Since our canteen has closed q
saloon has opened up short dis
tance from quarters and we can buy
whisky there. We could not buy II
In our army canteen, as 1t was moi
sold there. AS whisky Is 10 cents q
glass and beer 90 and 40 cents. | think
the distillers will have a good thing
now, AS the 10 cents difference in price
between the two beverages Is a great
deal to soldiers who are only getting
$1,000 per month.
FRANK o. STEVENS,
ID. Co., 4th U. S. Infantry, 2. I.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23
LetterFrOm Akron Soldier
at Manila.
Says the Philippines Are Bunch of Trouble
Upon Civilizations RemoteSt Horizon---
Criticises Anti Canteen Legislation.

The Democrat has received very
interesting letter from Prof Frank o.
Stevens, an Akron soldier now serving
in the Philippines. Prof. Stevens gets
his title from the fact that he is an
aeronaut. His last exhibition was
given at Barberton on the evening of
July 5, 1897. He informs the Demo
crat that upon the expiration Of his
three years term of service next July,
he will give athletic exhibitions in the
Philippines, aud will return to Akron
after he has acquired a competence.
His letter follows:
Feb. 10th, 1901.
Rosario, Cavite Prov, Luzon Island
Z. 1.
To the Editor of the Democrat:
Dear Sir:
Having Il few hours of leisure, l
shall take pleasure in addressing a
few lines to you from this country,
where u good many niggers are try
ing to live whether Spain or America
wants them to or not. At present IA
good many white people Of all nation,
alites are staying here as soldiers
for the money there is in it and their
money seems to be easily separated or
parted from them. No one seems to
be investing any money permanently.
My comprehension may not be very
extensive, but after being here rs a
soldier for nearly two years, my en-
vironments have not made any very
fnttering impression upon me. So far
as | can see the Philippine Islands
are n bunch of trouble gathered upon
the remotest horizon of civilization
They are bounded on the west by
Hoodoolsm and Smugglers; on the
north by rocks and destruction, ON the
east by typhoons and mountains; and
on the south by cannibals and earth
quakcs.
The climate is n deceptive combina-
tion of changes well adapted to the
raising of CAIN" (sugar-cane) The
soil Is very fertile, and large crops OF
insurrecton and treachery are pro
duced.
The Inhabitants are very Industrious
their chief occupations are trench
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23
FEARED
To Touch the
Body
Ofthe Hudson Academy
Student.
Cleveland Undertaken
Was Called.
Newbauer Died From the Worst
Form of Smallpox.

Otto Fl. Neubauer of No. 81 Wat
kins ave-, this city, died Sunday night
OF black smallpox, at Hudson, where
he was attending Western Reserve
Academy. Neubauer was sick only
four days, says the Plain Dealer.
On account of his death from the
school has been indefinitely closed. A
strict quarantine has been placed over
nearly twenty students in the Acad-
emy buildings and the residents of
Hudson are greatly frightened lest
an epidemic of the disease break out
in their midst.
The strictest precautions are being
taken to guard against any spread of
the disease. Neubauer returned to
almost Immediately complained of feel
ing i'll. He was in the dormitory of
the school until his sickness was pro
| nounced smallpox and then he was
quickly removed to an isolated ROOM
He was not removed, however, before
some twenty of the students had been
exposed, and these are now held under
quarantine. There are about eighty
students attending the school and the
remaining ones Were quickly hustled
out of town and to their homes.
While in Cleveland on his Easter
vacation young Neubauer was in the
| company of his brother, who is clerk
in the health office. In some manner
not yet accounted for he is believed to
have contracted the disease while In
this city.
The remains of Neubauer were bur
led at Hudson yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock. A Hudson under
taker absolutely refused to have any
thing to do with his remains and Black
" Wright of this city cared for the
body. 1t was placed in a sealed me,
tallic coffin and borne to the grave
in n wagon. A brief service was held
| apart from his body and then the re-
mains We're hastily borne to the ccme-
terry and placed in the grave.
The father, mother and brothers of
the dead boy and Doctors Leck and
Geib of this city, attended the service
and followed the wagon bearing the
body to the grave from distance.
When all danger of u spread of the
disease is past the school will be re-
opened and the plan is to hold elabo-
rate memorial services.
Otto Neubauer was twenty-one years
old. In the fall of 1898 he entered
the Western Reserve law school, He
found himself deficient in Latin and
Greek and entered Hudson Academy
in the fall of 1899 to complete his study
of the languages.
He was a great athlete, playing on
both the foot ball and base ball teams.
He was a member of the glee club
and several societies, and was one of
the most popular boys in the school.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23
Boston Store
THE WEATHER WEDNESDAY.
Unsettled. probably showers.
DRESS GOODS

We have never shown such
big variety of strictly uP-IO-
DATE GOODS as we have on
Sale at present. Black Dress
Goods have the choice this season,
and we have made it a point to
place before you the GREATEST
VALUES in the country.
AT $1.00 a YARD-Black Cana
denses. Looks very much like a
whip cord, but entirely n different
weave. The shade of Black is
splendid. The material strictly all
wool, and safely recommend it.
AT $1.5O-Black Peau-de Sole
Wood goods, extra wide, extra
heavy; woven on the same princi-
pie as the Peau-de-Soie silk, for a
stylish suit or dress, these goods
have no equal
AT $2.0O-Black silk Japon; not
all silk. but silk and wool. The
weave is of the soft nature, very
much like a Crepe Cloth. This ma
terial makes up beautiful.
AT 75c A YARD--Black all wool
Cheviot. This cloth Is strongly In
demand this season. For hard
wear, Cheviots are the stuffs that
give satisfaction.
SILKS
A big showing of all the latee
silks in Foulards, Wash Taffetas
and plain Taffetas; also Peau-de'
Sole Silks.
AT $1.JtL-Black peau de sole
heavy weight high finish, made of
a very fine silk, extra wide, and
very serviceable.
AT $1-Not so wide or so heavy
as the $3.50 grade, but splendid
value. This silk is splendid for
waists or skirts.
AT 75c A YARD-Wash Taifeta
silks, in slate, light grey, pink, pale
blue, purple and automobile red.
This silk Is guaranteed fast colors.
AT Toe A YARD-A big assort-
ment of Iaffeta silks in all the
leading shades. This is splendid
grade for waists OF Innings. Won't
cut or break
AT 81 A IARD-Figured Foul
ard Satins. in beautiful shades Of
navy, royal and cadet blues, pinks,
light blues, greys and greens. Very
desirable for summer dress this
season.
AT 59c A YARD-Printed Foul
ard silks, in n big variety of color
ings, some exclusive dress pat
terms. We find big demand for
these silks this season.
Our 81 Kid Glove mas never been
matched for its quality. Ii comes
In all shades, self or black stitch
ing, 2 clasp or hook, guaranteed" ."
150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
.~,~-~~~S~-~@~-~-S~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23

at 2;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the First Church of Christ Rev. ].
G. Slayter will preach a sermon ap-
propriate to the send anniversary Of
the order. There will be special music,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23

1t is economy to use cordova Coffee,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-23

trains We're then tied up by the storm.
The court, as an act Of kindness, gave
them sentence of two days, or in
other words kept them over Sunday
in the hope that the storm would
abate, as it did. Monday morning
these four men We're released. grateful
for the shelter that had been given
them.
Yours very truly,
A. G. HOLLOWAYsr