davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
MARKET REPORTS.

Grain and tork r,s-. Eor Jan. Is
Chicago Cattle: Good to prime steers,
SIS 2Jd6 90: poor to medium, $3 8O@5 10;
stockers and feeders, 81 1914 so; cows,
So 7Od4 25; bcifers, 81 G06i4 IS: Gamers,
81 0OM2 40; bulls. 50 45I4 80; Texas fed
steers. 81 0Ddtl so; Texas grass steers,
So 3Od4 M: Texas bulls, 81 50G3 62h.
Calves-S4 OONf8 w. Hogs = Mixed and
butchers, IS l00i5 37ly; good to choice
heavy. So 25Gl5 40; rough, IS 1895 20; light,
IS 10g5 35 Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice wethers, So 1894 Go; fair TO choice
mixed, SO 4Od3 so: western sheep, s. 7561
65; Texas sheep, 81 50d3 60; native
lambs, "a O0I4 90; western lambs, 50 O09
so. wheat-No. 2 red. 76G77Ac. Corn
No. 2, a7c. Oats--No. 2 24624Ac. :.
Cleveland = Cattle: Good to choice
smooth dry fed 1880 lb. steers and up
wards, "a 6bd4 80; good to choice smooth
dry fed lighter steers, 81 2S94 10: green
half fat steers. 800 to 1,200 lbs, IS 75a
70; fair to best heifers, So 50dI4 20; fair
to extra cows, 50 50l3 80; bulls. - OOa
75 Calves-Fair to best, 90 00Q7 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice eve and wsther
lambs, IS 65a5 IS; fair to good lambs,
IS 25Q5 80; culls and common, - O0dI4 10;
good wether sheep. u 25a4 90: fair to
good mixed sheep. So 5Od4 90; cuils and
common, 81 500i3 20; fair to choice year
diums and heavles, $5 35;. pigs. $5, 1896 25.
Plttsburg - Cattle: Choice. IS 5Oai1 rs;
prime, SO 25; tops, So 40: good, - 0O0l5 is;
tidy butchers, 81 4Odl4 80; heifers, 50 O0a
25; cows. bulls and stays, 81 GOA rs;
fresh cows, SIS OOgL50 90. Sheep ana
Lambs-Cholce sheep. "a 50a4 65; good,
81 250l4 40; fair, So z5d4 10; choice lambs,
$5 75Q5 90; common to good, 81 25a4 65.
Hogs-Best Workers and mediums, IS 301
Z, fnfr ma
pigs, So 250i5 80.
Buffalo = Cattle: Exporters, IS 351
60; shipping, So 00cd5 rs; butchers, - rs
al 75; cows and helfers, SO 5O@t4 %; bulls,
So 5Oi4 20; stockers and feeders,. % 256l
25. Sheep and Lambs-Best lambs, S5 80
as 80; fair to good, So 50a5 rs; cuIls 'and
common, $5 O0Qi5 25; mixed sheep, 81 25Qa
so: culls and common, 81 5Og3 90; year
lings. 81 7505 25. Calves = 50 5OiS so.
Hogs-All grades, IS 30I5 35.
New York-Cattle: Steers, 81 65d5 90:
bulls, 81 5OI4 25: cows, 81 sSQs Sc.
CaIves-veals 81 5UaS 90; little calves,
$4 90: barnyard stock, SO 2Oa3 IS; year.
lings. So 20. Sheep and Lambs-Shee,.
So bOQ4 90; culls, So rs; lambs. IS 90a6 10;
culls. 81 90. Hogs-$5 40Q5 60; light pigs,
IS 6O@5 Us. wheat-No. 2 red, Sic. Corn
No. 2. 46Ac. Oats-No. 2. 3o11c.
Cincinnati : Wheat: No. 2 red. soMc.
mixed. 27c. Rye - No. 2, 57hc. Lard
81 32A. Bulk meats-$7 25 Bacon--SS IS.
Hogs-$4 00Q5 32h. Cattle-$2 1904 as
Sheep-$1 bod+ TO- Lambs--&34 450a5 75.,
Boston-Wool: Ohio and pennsylvania
neeces-XX md XX ana above, 2Sc; de.
laine. 20c; No. / comblng, 29c; No. 2 and
%-blood, 2sn20c; A-blood washed. 2SQ29c;
coarse and braid washed, 28Gl2sc.
Toledo = Wheat, 70c corn, 371ac; oats
~ On IN
Baltimore Butter: Fancy creamery,
23Ql24c. Eggs-Fresh, 21Q23c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Quay Reelected.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 16.-Colonel M.
8. Quay, regular Republican nominee
for United States senator, was elected
by the Pennsylvania legislature to fill
the vacancy created by the expiration
of his term on March A, 1899, thus con
Guiding memorable struggle which
has continued several years. His COM
bined vote in the senate and house was
100. or three more than the number
necessary to choice. The house and
senate met jointly at noon to canvass
the vote. Mr.. Quay was declared elect
ed and his commission signed. The
Democratic vote was cast almost SOL
idly for Colonel James M. Guffey OF
Pittsburg, and that OF the anti-Quay
Republicans was divided among nine
favorite sons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
LICENSE TO DESpOlL.
Republicans So View Their Re-
cent Victory.
LAYING UP WRATH SURE TO COME.

Legislation of the Dominant Party
Hns Been For the Classes and
Against the Mnsses-Becr Tax Re-
duced, and Poor Mans Stamp Tax
Remains In Force.
The Philosopher, little monthly
miscellany published at Wausau, Wis,
hits the provdrbial nail squarely on the
head in the following:
Congress is starting out to lay up
for the party by which II Is dominated
goodly store of wrath against the
day which will surely come. In the
first place, it should be understood that
the judgment of the people as register
ed at the last election was Scotch
of people who hoped for better things
from the Republicans. Instead Of
grasping the situation and mendlng
their ways to suit the conditions, the
party leaders seem to have interpreted
their victory as an approval of their
infamy and license to despoil.
"The elevation of j. w. Babcock Of
WlSCOhSlh W tuC way anu lhtdho COll"
mittee was an open confession that
something was to be done which need
ed a man used to doing such things,
and his chair In the committee room
was not comfortably warmed when the
tax on beer was comfortably cut. Mr.
Babcock's name has been so persistent
ly and generously associated with the
nI ,,f ho lra tr,, ,ct I'm
ordinary adroitness would have sug-
gested keeping his name from the COM
mittee-at least until it was all over.
"Mr. Babcock has not succeeded In
impressing those who know him best
with the sincerity and disinterested-
ness of his political motives. If this
reduction In beer tax Is intended to
make the problem of his election to the
senate easier two years hence, 1t is all
the worse. If the revenues were to be
decreased beer was not the place to
begin. But. worse than this, almost
all the balance of the reduction comes
upon evidences of wealth. Upon evil
dences of debt the tax remains prac-
tically untouched.
ueTeNeT tue pOOr uluu has W Duy
the stamp. the stamp remains; wher-
ever the rich man buys 1t, 1t does not
need to be bought. have no quarrel
with the rich. They should be pro-
tected in their property rights, and
have no sympathy with the claptrap
against wealth and those who have it.
But surely equity would dictate the
imposition Of taxation upon wealth
first and poverty afterward. These
things may not have been done for
cash consideration. but the interests
which were benefited could have made
no other argument for the granting of
the favors shown. Then, by way Of
showing that they could be foolish as
well as vicious, congress abolished the
army canteen. In other words, the
common soldier who wants to drink
liquor must go to constituencies and
lawless dives to get it, while the Off
Ger may have his served decently and
quietly at his club The whole course
Of legislation so far seems to be for
the classes and against the masses, and
that means four years from now as
complete q defeat for the Republican
party as the Democratic party met
this year. for 1t is the masses that
make majorities."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
TRUSTS MARCHING ON.
New Steel Combine Holds the Con-
sumer at It's Mercy.

How much afraid the trust element
is that some law may be passed by the
Republican congress to curb its rapac-
ity is shown by the recent announce.
ment Of the formation of the most
gigantic steel pool ever yet organized,
says the Kansas City Times.
1t is composed of IA of the largest
steel companies in the United States,
and constitutes combine absolutely
able to control the production of steel
in the American market. The avowed
purpose Of this enormous trust is to put
an end to competition in the iron and
steel fields of manufacture in the do
mestic market and to eXtort from con-
sumers the highest price possible.
One Of the first acts of the new trust
was to fix the price for steel plates at
$2S ton at Pittsburg, the prices at
other points to vary according to
freight rates. The pool will no doubt
similarly fix the price of steel rails,
billets, beams, bars, rods, nails and
other related products.
By this arrangement the American
consumer is placed utterly at the
mercy of the steel combine, while at
the same time 1t leaves the different
companies composing 1t free to COM
pete against each other and against the
mills of Europe. Consequently the peo-
pie OF this country will be forced to
pay more for steel than those of any
other nation on earth.
The steel trust, like other trusts
which have battened upon protection,
discriminates against the citizens of
this country, maintaining a high
price in the United States and lower
one abroad.
The Chicago Tribune, the leading Re-
publican paper Of the west. In an ar
tlcle condemnatory of these extortion-
ate and unjust methods of the steel
combine, suggests the Democratic
remedy of putting the products of the
steel trust on the free list. 1t says,
"The immediate reply of congress to
this greedy game should be revision
of the Ding,ey tariff duties on steel
plates and every other product which
the pool attempts to dominate"
But why employ this remedy upon
one form of trust extortion? Why
not apply the cure proposed by the
Dockery amendment to the Dingley
bill-by placing on the free list every
article which had been made the sub
ject OF monopoly hy trust?
The answer is because the congress
sionnI majority from which protection
against trusts IL hesought Is the serv-
ant and the creature OF the trusts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Filipinos on to Guam.

Manila, Jan. 16.-Thirty insurgents
who have been sentenced to be deport-
ed to the island OF Guam were taken
on board the United States transport
Rosecrans. The sentence OF deporta-
tion has been suspended in the case OF
two priests OF the party, who are
charged with collecting money for the
insurgents, but they will be kept in
confinement The families OF the pris-
oners bade them farewell on the wharf.
Nearly 1890 men were arrested In
cockpits In various towns south OF Ma
nilla Sunday on suspicion OF being
guerrillas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Severe Engagement.

London. Jan. 16.-The casualty list
shows that there has been severe en-
gagement. with loss Of killed. II
wounded and missing at Murrays-
burg, where the Dutch are said to have
been joining the invaders. Murrays-
burg rs 16 miles west of Graaf Reinet.
Indications are not wanting that the
decision of the government to send re-
Inducements has not been taken mo-
ment too soon. Colonel Colville's mo-
bile column, which has been pursuing
the Beers, has been obliged to rest at
Greylingstad to erect a blockhouse and
to cease operations until reinforced
by mounted troops. General Paget has
taken his force to Pretoria to reft
Many of the men are suffering from
enteric fever. Three hundred Beers
captured small British convoy at
Bronkhurstspruit, near Pretoria, but
made off after liberatlng the prisoners
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
AMERICANS lNSULTED.
Taft Commission Appoints an Eng,
lishman to Govern Benguet.

Taft Commission Appoints an Eng
lishmnn TO Govern Benguet.
1t Is certainly deplorable that the
Taft commission for the establishment
of civil government in the Philip
pines should have considered itself re-
duced to the necessity of appointing as
governor of the province of Benguet,
under the American flag, a subject Of
Great Britain rather than a citizen Of
these United States. says the st. Louis
Republic.
The logic of this action, even dis
missing its unhappy significance in 9TH
er respects from our consideration, is
depressing to the American mind If
there are no American citizens capable
of intelligently performing the duties
of the governorship of Benguet, there
are no American citizens capable Of
governing the remaining Philippine
provinces. If British colonial expert
ence was found necessary TO the proper
management of the affairs of this prov
ince, the same experience will be nec-
essary throughout our civil administra-
tion of Philippine affairs. We must, 1t
seems, trust to the superior intelligence
of men whose allegiance Is pledged to
the union jack, praying that they may
be inclined to faithfully serve Old
Glory until we can develop an Ameri-
can intelligence equal to such service.
The American people will not agree
with the Taft commission on this Is
sue. They are disposed to believe that
IL we must govern the Philippines we
can best govern them through the me-
dium of American service-the service
Of American men imbued with the
American spirit. They will fail to see
the wisdom Of appointing the English
man Whitmarsh to an important ad-
ministrative post where the dignity and
honor of the American government are
vitally concerned. The Taft commits
sion is not justified In Its contempt for
American intelligence. 1t has allowed
Its administration Toryism to overcome
Its American patriotism.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
The Mothers Fayorite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant
and safe for children to take and al
ways cures. 1t is intended espscial-
ly for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough, and 10 the best
medicine made for these diseases
There Is not tho least danger IN Civ
Ing It to children for 1t contains no
opium or other injurious drug and
may be given as confidently to a
babe as to an adult. For sale by r,
8. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
BUCKEYE GLEAN1NGS
CRISP NEWS NOTES FROM MANY
PARTS OF THE STATE.

All Items Dcnuded Of superfluous
Verbiage and Prepared For Special
Use In This Column-Review of the
Weeks happenings.
Versailles. o., Jan. 14.-Five masked
burglars entered the farmhouse Of
Henry Stroker, near this place. Mr
and Mrs. Stroker and their son. Grant,
were bound and gagged till they told
where the money and jewelry were
kept. After opening safe and secur-
ing $3.50 and all the valuables OF the
household the robbers stole horses and
rigs from MIR. Stroker's stables and
escaped. Mrs. Stroker extricated her.
self and then released ner husband ana
son, when the alarm was given to the
neighbors, but SO far the robbers are
still at large.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Eillnino chief surrenders.

Washington, Jan. 15.-General Mac
Arthur sends the following cablegram
to the WEI department from Manila:
'Delgado, commander-in-chief of Iloilo
province, Panay, surrendered Jan. IL
to BrigadIer General Robert P. Hughes
with officers. 21 men and IA rifles
His command is much scattered. Other
surrenders are expected during the
next few days. This signifies the end
of organized armed resistance In Iloilo
province. Panay."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
To Build Great Coal Docks.

Cleveland, Jan. l2.--It develops that
the steel trust and the Pittsburg Coal
company. better known as the soft
coal" trust, are behind the recently in
corporated Pittsburg. Youngstown and
Cleveland Railroad company. The new
road will extend from Pittsburg to Will
loughby. 15 miles east OF Cleveland
Great docks Will be built on the lake
near the latter place, fine harbor will
be made near Mentor and an immense
coal and ore storage plant built. High
freight rates and the handling Of coal
and other cars by the railroads in the
interests OF the Carnegie company. It
is said. are among the causes leading
up to the trusts move.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Ohio Mine Workers.

Columbus, o., Jan. 16.-Over. 200 DEL
egates, representing over $4,000 mine
workers of Ohio. organized as District
No. of the United Mine Workers Of
America. are holding the twelfth an
nual convention Of the order In this
state at the Board of Trade auditorium.
sentative miners from all the mining
regions of Ohio. President Haskins
called the convention to order and the
usual committees were appointed. OFF,
GERS reports showed remarkable
growth of the union during the past
year. In his annual report the presi-
dent uged the enactment of an eight
hour law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
To Send More Troops.

London, Jan. 16.---The government
has decided to send large reinforce
ments to Lord Kitchener, and the war
Office, in carrying out this decision, has
determined to enlist 5000 yeomanry
volunteers. At meeting held at the
war Office this plan and others for Sc
curing more men were discussed and
approved. and it is understood that the
government will in the course of day
or two issue communique on the sub
ject.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17

Athens, o., Jan. 1e.-James Marks.
As. of New Floodwood. this county.
was arrested and brought to Athens
and placed in Jail on the charge of
rape. His alleged victim is Emma
Marks, his adopted daughter. aged l3.
and who made her home in the Marks
family. Marks protests his innocence.
He is a deacon in the church.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Into u Vat of Hot Water.

Baltimore, o., Jan. 11.-Burt Roshon
came to his death in horrible manner
at the strawboard works here. He was
at work at the bleach tubs, where the
straw is treated by steam, and when
on top of the straw the chain. holding
the mass out of the water. broke.
Roshon was let down into the boiling
water and was scalded in such fear
full manner that he was soon relieved
by death.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
AttncIss Were SERIOUS.

London, Jan. 15.-The official list Of
the British casualties in the recent
fighting at Belfast shows 20 killed. SO
wounded and 72 missing. This does
not account for the British losses at
other points OF simultaneous attacks
by the Beers. namely. Wonderfontein.
Nooitgedacht and Wildfonteln. sand
shows that affairs in that quarter were
more serious than Lord Kitchener re.
ported them to be.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
weinstock Indicted.

McConnelsville, o., Jan. 1.-THE
grand jury indicted Walter Weinstock
for criminal assault and horribly mutt
lating Nellie Morris at Hackney last
week. Miss Morris Is recovering and
now there Is no doubt about a speedy
trial. There is no talk whatever Of
lynching or any resort to violence.
Weinstock is held In Jail here without
bail and the father of the mutilated
girl has insisted on the law taking its
course and advised all of his neigh
bors against any efforts at lynching.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17

Upper Sandusky. o.. Jan. 16.-Fire
destroyed McClelland's livery stable at
Wharton. For time the entire viii
lage was threatened owing to an mad
equate fire system, but the entire pop
ulation. including women and children,
assisted in keeping the fire under con-
troll. Loss. several thousand
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Ohio Republican Leaeue.

Cincinnati, Jan. 11.-A call was is
sued for the sixteenth annual conven-
tion of the Ohio Republican league at
Cleveland, Feb. IL, by President d. @.
Morrow of Hillsboro and Secretary H.
v. Speelman OF Marietta. Following
the convention the annual Lincoln
banquet will be given in the evening
at which the Ohio senators and con-
gressman, Governor Nash and distin.
guished Republicans from other states
will be present
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17

Columbus, o.. Jan. 10.-Hon. Will
liam J. Bryan will be speaker at the
banquet to be given by the Jefferson
Jackson-Linceln league in this city on
the birthday anniversary OF Lincoln,
February IL. 1t Is proposed that he
respond to the toast, The Future of
Democracy"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Ohio EIectoral College.

Columbus. o.. Jan. 1.-THE 23 mem
bers of the Ohio electoral college met
and organized in this city and cast
their votes for William Mckinley for
president and Theodore Roosevelt for
vice president. The college is the
twenty-ffth in the history OF Ohio.
and is composed of representative Re-
publicans well known throughout the
state,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
GobbI,nr ,E,n Un

Mr.. Morgan, who Is conducting oper-
ations by which the coal trust will soon
have gobbled up all the anthracite pro.
ducing territory, may be proceeding un-
der the impression that the vote cast
on the 9th Of November authorized just
what he Is doing. kansas City Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
FlFTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.


Jan. 9.--The senate voted to abolish the
army canteen. the committees provision
being stricken out by vote OF "a to 10.
Amendments to the army reorganization
bill were suggested seeking the suppression
OF the liquor traffic in the Philippines and
limiting the operation Of the bill to the
time between now and July next. the
army after that date to be restored to Its
size previous to 1898.
Jan. Decentralization Of committee
amendments to the army reorganization
bill concluded and amendments proposed by
individual senators taken up. Amendments
adopted providing for the appointment of
Generals James Wilson. Fitzhugh Lee and
William Shafter TO be major generals Of
the army ana retired
Jan. 11-Debate upon that portion Of the
army bill that confers upon the president
discretionary power to increase the
strength Of the army to the maximum limit
nxea by the bill Amendment adopted
opening the way to the appointment Of vol
unteer officers TO grades as high as :hat Of
captain In the regular army. Congressional
reapportionment bill passed precisely as 1t
came from the house
Jan. l2-Sessiop devoted to services held
In memory of the late Senator Davis
tMinn)
Jan. l4.-Debate on the reorganization
Dill characterized Dy an assaui Dy MT.
Teller (Col) on army beef. General Eagan
and the administration Effort to set time
for a vote failed
Jan. l5.-Amendment to the army bill
striking out the dlscre tionary power con.
ferred on the president to increase the size
Of the army. laid on the table by vote
OF 30 to 20, Resolution introduced: Declar-
atory of the noneffect Of the Clayton Bull
wer treaty upon the right Of the United
States to construct the Nicaragua canal.
James s. Harlan. son of Supreme Judge
Rico, opposed by Mr.. Pettigrew In execu-
tive session.
Jan. 4-Rlver and harbor bill called up
and the day devoted to q discussion of Its
provisions
Jan. 10-General debate on the river and
harbor appropriations bill, Messrs. Cush-
man (Wash.) and Hepburn DAD making ex-
tended speeches In opposition. Death Of
Representative Clark IN. H. announced,
house adjourning out Of respect
Jan. 11.-Session devoted to private PEN
sion legislation, ITO bills being passed.
Jan. 12-Bll passed: Authorizing In
dians on the Grand Portage reservation to
cut and dispose of timber Relief and other
minor bills also passed. Consideration re-
sumed of the river and harbor appropria-
tions bill
Jan. 14.-River and harbor Appropriations
bill discussed.
Jan. 15-Discusslon of the river and har-
Dor appropriations bill, slow progress being
made.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Rereiyers Apn,intrd.

Washington. Ind, Jan. 12.-Receiv-
ers were appointed for the Wilson
Mercantile company. the corporation
having gone into voluntary liquidation.
Capital stock. 100000; assets and
liabilities, over $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Mckinley's Escort.

Washington. Jan. 15.--It has been
decided that President McKinley's per-
sonal escort to the Capitol and return
on March will be Troop A of the
First Regiment of cavalry, Ohio Ma
tional guard. This organization was
similarly honored four years ago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Cnange OF a county seat.

BeIlaire, o., Jan. S.--A strong move
ment Is being organized in this city
with the help OF Barnesville and
Bridgeport that has as it's main object
the removal Of the present county seal
st ST. Clairsvills 70 this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
At Taxpayers' Expense.

Russ Alger has as much legal right to
be retired as an army general as Con-
gresham Boutelle had to be retired as
a naval captain. Compassion and char
ity are well enough, but they have no
business to be employed in violation of
law and at the expense Of the taxpay-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-01-17
Blu-A.r nn n,n nrr.

General s. istlIur's latest procla.
mntion VIII s,;ni'l, 'fvp the noncom
baiants intp flw faIlla Of the lighters
The war ~iis prgrp - lilunder. ana
u seems ripi y u falrI u he pursued
In blundvl l.a .S.ryer.