davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
By Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Chicago. April S.-Cattle-Monday's receipts are
Monday and $50 the eco eorresponaine Monday last
year; There was the usual lively general de-
week. The export demand continues a strong
feature smd t Of the market : last weeks purchases
P=1esedinss week and and 4 asas. the as co aEa,psa Sass' ws ses
freely to-day and beef steers sold largely at s. 10
gS;10; sales J being & on a basis Of s5:7sQ4.15 for
choice to t extra. 'n' RRs sto sass1e a aaf FEEDER sssss ,ra .Gs
pees vf ~. s ssf!ln as Ing s.45 a. 5s'r & gu esias; v aaa
s saansr, xef sst, ss,sS Msre =. as & Tsai as ,s firm. Texas
ing. only about 5000 Il hogs as1 arriving ae'h here Monday.
the part Of. the chicago packers k and aan0 Eastern appn
s sReesp sp SC Go 70 sef IKE 1 per ia s0 f.. and sals pF' ssns an,ss as
!s;sSas. q with bulk Of sales at ss9s.l5. Stays
and nd n oW s;.sns' g; ;sas s go f p; ssg said for ao Ma7 sas' u.s.
So se0 lbs. TO- s SEdim a. ssss 8. 8 20! hf sssvy we es 3 s &C. e
20 40 lbs $50, sod at S ssas .1s, Good to prime butch.
6. 1905 l7ll.' and bacon droves brought ,5.soGa.G
for average weights from 40 to 1856 lbs.
day and s.sas On Monday a year ago. there was
Of buyers. and price. remained steady in most
thesaneet thei Exp Durebsse wer we asai Iar free b IVY ,os a.,
taken freely. and altogether II was a good mar
ket for desirable offerings. Aside from Colorado
lambs, the sheep and lambs offered consisted
largely Of shorn focks Good wooled lambs sold
@5: export wooded wethers "a. 9OR6 % (sold at
t Suek lsts sss4 price for big yearl'nss'; ewes aa4-sS;
Kansas City. April s.-cattle-Receipts 5000. in
GLIDING 1,500 Texans. Beef steers and stockers
and feeders steady common cattle slow; cows
and heifers strong. Native steers ASSESSED Tex
as steers $A.&@5: Texas cows $3ff4: native cows
s., bulls a2s0!.s: calves 5 so. HosGIs-
bulk Of sales $500. 10; heavy ss.0Sas.15: packers
se96: 10; mixed 8. eo1s. os: light 81. porkers.
s.. 7096.s5: pigs A.5oI5.6 60. heep-Rece $500:
market steady; muttons $4.z6G5: lambs &. 1905. Is:
spring lambs 50. 5047 so.
New York. April S.-Beeves-Rsceipts A.45s;
81. sNas: s.: extra 5.75as.s IS; bnfs ssaI.1s:
1sizc. dressed weight: sheep I3114c: lambs 1Sc.
dr.: sed weight. Calves-Receipts 5.T7; demand
fair: prices 5c to. 7oc of; all sold. except few
late arrivals: veals S3.5e66. IS: few choice 81;
calves ss@3.@. Sheep and iambs@Receipts
1.g4: sheep steady: lambs steady to firm; sheep
culls s.: lambs IS. 5}f6. 30: choice lambs
s.: ssas 81; culls 81 10: clipped lambs $a5:5s:
steady to firm at IS. SO g: Choice State nt hos
IS 80.
st Joseph. Mo-. April S.-Cattle-Receipts es7:
market &c to Zoe higher: natives 81. 30d5. 1; West
ems 81. 1045. 30: cows and heifers 81. z594. 80; veals
and feeders ssa4.s0. Hogs-Receipts ans: market
y gIe hi shs hI Iisht and q d., light N mixed s 8 sSase7s:
bulk. se9s.ah. sheepEReceipt. P' s.soss !'' maIke;
steady. ColOrados q *
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
PRICES OF
Considerable Quantity Of Stock Has
been Moved Into Consumption.

SPECIAL
New York, April &.-Ldve poultry receipts Nom
day were 8 cars Western and ! car Southern. be-
sides the is cars held on trk. from last week,
which were handled Monday morning. There has
been q good demand from the retail dealers, and
q considerable quantity OF stock has been moved
into consumption Advlces Of stock In transit are
not heavy, and the market settled at 104c on
Western and lOc on Southern. and stock LETT
first hands on that basis. Old ROSTERS strength
cred to 6kc. Turkeys slow, with only finest
bringing lOc. There Is q moderate inquiry for
prime ducks. but geese are. in accumulation,
Fowis-Heayy Indianas loo: light Western and
Southern 10c. Chickens-Western prime sGiOc;
ROSTERS ehc. Turkeys s01Oc. Ducks-western
prime per pair 556soc: Southwestern eegsie:
Southern 5O@90c. prime S1f1 u:
Southwestern toSoc: Southern s5V75c.
Dressed poultry receipts Monday were light.
but General demand was equally So with BUYERS
very ~selective rs to quality, and very rough or
extra heavy fowls wCre difficult to move az any
price, Fancy selected fowls, either dry or Iced.
Occasionally exceeded 10c. but latter was full
Sieh on best Southern, AZ many OF the latter
are hard ard scrubby and not salable over Sizc.
prefer to dry. as latter Is damp and sweafy'
with some lots actually green.
Frozen poultry demand was confined entirely
to small 5obbing lots. and no sales Of big lines
Fresh-kiled poultry: Turkeys-western aver
age best hens losac; sabby young tong s6sc;
prime l01s011ac; best dsy-pieaed 1o0i1c: sta1U
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

been active and prices strong compared with last
week on all good spring lambs. 10 lbs. average
ton sheep and lambs. Buyers now prefer clipped
sheep to those that have the wool on. Good
spring lambs are auosable at $ to g. good NUT,
$i;S0 70 3 and bucks at s. to 81
initial supply gave evidence OF
dinarily. the case following a period Of such
extraordinary ACTIVITY as was last week. re
crate Character: the early offerings ran chiefly
to plain and undesirable kinds. and as y conss-
aus a the movement was slower and values Were
larry the case on the small. thin kinds. which IS
meant to INCLUDE the British cavalry horses.
competition prevailing. and are s. SO to SIS lower.
according to quality. than three weeks ago;
differs di'sn in and he .e sss Boston &C. saa ans f ssR1ss shaat.. sf TO.
mand. they selling Close to the prices existing
for the last several weeks.
Horse quotations:
choice 70 extra: $50 to .1sS. f Farm s CHUNKS. IFS
Choice sn ice, 's9 to si2s Coach horses and .s sob 3 Esn
{. o'i good. -; SO 5n to s 81: choice to ns sa.ra a''s So to SIS;
Southern drivers. large. sss to s125. Export
s shSnk sso,1 1;e9 70 to loo 1,5 !; Fl I,Is to good. 49,, S. to
t. slso. sadd!ers for Southern use-Fair to good.
gated and New York saddlers. $50 to $500. In.
ferior ~horses-Common. small plugs. si2.5O to $50:
hfaT TLE Es[t B,uf rsee .2S to w seI, exceptionally light.
a fuil carload and few small punches comprising
the total commission offerings. Under the cir
quiet and featureless basis. as with such limited
supplies. dealers paid little attention to %purchas-
dem demand 2n for a.t farm a anf1ans f bat bs wss some snT E aasie
ern trade or Southern inquiry. Statesmen said
the tone Of the market was not changed from
condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

SPECIAL

New York, April $40 speculative stir oe-
Cured on the Cotton Exchange to-day. and aft
or an opening decline Ct 2 to 8 points variations
bear circles. The public was syerse from the
start to assumption Of fresh obligations for the
present in the absence Of definite information
Concerning neld work and crop conditions south
closed in. obedience Of Easter holiday did much
to curtail operations locally.
was not lasting: the market soon settling back
bull quarter. Later operations were in the line
Of settlements. Sentiment was bearish In a con-
servativo way. Though pending receipt Of to-
mor1ow's cables the talent was indisposed to
steady. with quotations 8 to IA lower, as COM
pared with Thursdays closing prices
Futures closed quiet; April 7.S7c: May 7s2c:
June 7.s2c: July 7:s4e: Aug. ssoc; Sept: Is4c: OCT.
closed dull at 1-l6c lower; middling uplands SIC;
do. Gulf NC: sales l03 bales.
New Orleans. La, April Section quiet: sales
/. 30: ordinary ls;lsc: good ordinary &c; low
stock il.5iS. Futures quiet and steady: April
Z. 1907. SOC; May 7.s1@I Sc: June I:5l@I. &c: July
7.T67. TIC; Aug. 7.45Q7 4Sc: Sept. 7.20d7. Csc; Oct.
i.o5@7.O7c: Nov. 7.0147.osc: Dec. 7.ol@7.O2c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

The produce markets were generally in fair
prices. Receipts OF nearly everything were mod
crate. but the demand was only fairly active. On
1 We're out. but they took only enough for their
Potatoes were dull and weak. as receipts were
liberal and there was practically no demand.
Stocks are not hesvy. but the season is so far
their holdings, while BUYERS only take enough
New potatoes were quiet and steady at un-
changed prices, Receipts were light. but the
Sweet potatoes were quiet and steady; with no
was only a limited demand.
hsle was in fsi, demand. but offerings were
Cabbage was dull and lower. Offerings Of both
new and old stock were liberal. while the demand
a., on. PHI; T ,sna, nsain ,i FIRM and as zsa5ss; and price. price:
globes were light, but soft. damp or sprouted
stock was not wanted.
as receipts OF choice stock were light.
there WAS only a moderate DEMAND. ana ~ea<' "a
EGG plant was in fair demand and steady At
Lettuce was firm and in good demand.
Asparagus was quiet as offerings OF home
grown are becoming heavier and the quality is
Other Vegetables were steady and UNCHANGED.
grown are increasing rapidly.
scarce apS.c and Se steady aIi in aI pric SOB b., comm nrG and in.
ferlor fruit was plentiful. and on account, Of the
unload. -
=s,Tswserries were moss plentiful ,s and ID Texas !,
there was a good demand for Florida receipts
and prices were higher.
Lemons were again duh and weak. as offerings
Other fruI,s were steady and unchanged.
for ri turk pSu is about %a' oS Sa.l a nni Willie While receipts = se ~s1e
light, there was little demand, and prices were
move. SPRINGS were in fair demand. but old
stock was dull. Ducks were quiet and unchanged
generally prefer 1--we stock. and. while offerings
Turkeys were lower in price, and only choie.
freeh stock was wanted. Some of the Offerings
live. and the demand was light: Ducks were
Teais were firm and higher. as receipts were
light, and there was a fair demand Tor raj
Game was about steady and unchanged. but
there was l ali. Sns s,s firm. Offering, vere fair
~ heavy but holders were rather frm in their
si H;ss. a', Mere quiet sie and steady at unchanged
prices. Receipts. are running poor in quality.
Furs were duh and nominal. as the season 10
practically oSe-. -
cay. Receipts were the heaviest on record. but
for nearby stock; Southern stock sold for less.
3 DUH at sE IT, .~f Fses algasst at at ST lso Ls sns s Ess III, I'll
cases and shipments were IS. 40 cases.
Dairy Products.
BLtter..The market was firm and unchanged
on Monday, nut the movement was light.
Receipts were light and stocks were also light.
The demand was fair. Quotations: Cream.
lie. Dairy~Extra 1e6f7c; frsts 1l915c: grease e.
Packing stock 14c fer good to &c for poor. LadIe-
pacLedeExtra f4G15c: firsts 12I13c. Roll-7c for
good to 10ikc for choice.
Cheese-Quote Twins Ike; singles Ike; r.
A. I3c; New York 12c: Limburger l2ls@13c; Swfss
ls0l5c: brick l2i4dl3c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

Southern Cattle-Quarantine cattle receipts were
quite small. for Monday. the final register dis
playing an aggregate OF ~ cars. q Of which
were from Texas. % from the Indian Territory
and . from Arkansas. They were exceptionally
desirable quality on the whole, all being well
fed and the bulk Of the steers selling at N.55 to
S4.s5. The top was IS for 1893 and 1,t76 ID. steers
from Stroud. Ok. and Dallas. Tex. respectively.
and a consignment of 1.o1s-lb. steers at SASS from
the State of Arkansas. Large and aggressive
competition created a lively and strong market:
lbs. average, sold at s4a5; cows and heifers at
81 to si.2.; bulls at ss.25 TO ss.e5 and stays and
oxen at 50. 10 to S.35. Arkansas steers, So to
lois lbs. average. sold at 50 to s4.s5. and bulls
and stays at S2.50 to 81.
RapraCapfofiya c o1aS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Washington. April a-Army orders:
"A board Of officers. to consist Of Colonel
William Marshall. Corps of Engineers; Cap
tain Edgar Jadwin. Corps Of Engineers, and
two officers of the Medical Department.
pointed to meet at the Army building. New
York. at the earliest date practicable, at the
call Of its president, for the competitive
examination OF Lieutenants OF the line,
with a view to their transfer to the Corps
The following omcers Will report to the
tenants. Artillery Corps-Peter Hams yr.
Donough: Clifton Carter: Ralph Granger.
Westervelt, Frederick Buck and Charles
Frohwitter: and First Lieutsnan4 CORTLAND
Nixon. Second Infantry.
George linn, Corps Of Enginsers: Captain
William Craighill, Corps Of Engineers, and
viii be detailed at the proper time by the
Commanding General. Division Of the Phil
ippines. Is appointed 70 meet at Manila. ae
examination Of Lieutenants Of the line.
with q view to their transfer to the Guys
Of Enginsers:
above board for examinations: First Lieu
tenants Henry L. Newbold, Artillery Corps,
and wilson Burt. Fifth infantry; Second
fantry; Gilbert Y%oungberg, Artillery Corps;
Joseph Baer. Sixth Cavalry: Frank Whit
lock. Fourth Cavalry; Jay Hopkins, Artil-
lery Corps; Harry Mitchell, Fourteenth In
fantry; Ernest Allen, Fourteenth Infantry;
James Robinson. Eleventh Infantry; VIM.
Horst. Seventh Infantry. and VIM. Martin.
First Infantry.
Captain George Irwin. Fifty-fourth Com
Coast Artillery, is assigned to the
Sixth Company, to relieve Captain Erasmus
Weaver. who will remain on duty at the Ar
tillery School. Fort Monroe.
The following Quartermasters are honor
ably discharged from the volunteer service
only: Major J.. Estcourt Sawyer Major
Frederick Won Schrader, Major Oscar T.
Major Frederick g. Hodgson and
Major John T. French, Jr.
Pest Quartermaster Sergeant Frederick
rJslar. Fort Reno, is transferred to Fort
N. J., to relieve Post Quarter
master Sergeant Charles Halbwachs, who
will be sent to Fort Reno.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
FlaXseed.

In fiaxseed an easy feeling prevailed.
Trading was confined to old seed and this
compared with Saturdays There was a
marked increase in arrivals. Local arrivals
were "a cars, Of which 10 cars were in
cars taken out. At Minneapolis the receipts
were O. cars, and at Duluth 1 car. Sales
were made at $l.52 for No. l. at $L5sh for
No. ! Northwestern, and the rejected ranged
delivery sales were from N.52@1.53. opened
at sl.53. declined to N.52, and finally $f.53h
was bid for afsmall lot.
Rye was quiet and steady. A little specu-
lative business was transacted in futures
n a few cars OF cash were sold for mill
ing purposes. The receipts were 5 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

Suckers and Feeders-A complete clearance
ih ns atm ostn Nominate emfSsga Business ,nsi wseK wa ana ve receipts apist 0 in
the stock cattle alleys. The trade closed last
on the most desirable kinds stronger than the
week previous. NJ steers of any description were
reported to-day: stock cows and heifers sold at
$2:i5 to $685. and yeariinss at s.. 40 to s.. IS. Good
mich. cows were in active request. the full range
in this class being SIT to s42 per head.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
LIVE STOCK
Active and Some Better
Texans Also StrOnS-HOEs High.
er-Sheen Oufef.

NATIVE CATTI.E-Beef steers were In fair
supply for the opening day of the week. num-
bering around 20 carloads, the grade Of which
averaged better than any time in the past two
or three weeks. The top was s5.65 for 49, and
well finished. Competition was sharp from all
quarters and outside interests obtained a fair per-
ccntage of tie holdings. Practically everything
in sight changed hands by half past 9 and prices
were called a little stronger tnan the close Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

and no export %clearances from the seaboard.
NO. 2, IN store, nominally 5OKc: No. 3. In
and steady; May sold 5Ohd5Ol1sc. and closed
at 5oAc asked. July sold 5O1lzc. and closed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

bLl * I
Washington, April S.-Fourth-class Post
masters were appointed Monday as follows:
ADMINISTRATIONS, Craighead County,
C.. II. Hay, vice H. H. Hass. resigned. Mar
celia, Stone County, w. b. Conditt, vice c.
E. Fox. resigned. Puryear, Lincoln County.
e. J. Nuckols. vice w. F. Puryear. resigned.
Seelig. Lee County. Harper Darden, vice J.
c. Massey, resigned. Tyro, Lincoln County,
John Collins, vice Moses Collins, resigned.
nlinois-Glenn. Jackson County, Walter
WORKMAN, vice F. Grosvenor, resigned.
WoodaIe. Dupage County, Fred Hoffenstead,
vice NJ. 3. Lester. resigned.
Indiana-Lyons, Greene County, C.. 7.
Haver, vice F. M. Hornbeck, removed.
Indian Ter~ritory-Flint, Cherokee Nation,
Richard Beck, vice G. II. Graham. resigned.
Mississippi-Benton, Yazoo County. 8. d.
Jordan, vice 8. A. Bentley. resigned. Ray
mond, Kinds County, G.. C. Cranberry, vice
p. L. Buckley, resigned.
Tennessee-Cln Spring. Overton County.
William Lowe vice T. w. Nash, resigned.
Texas-Carmona, Polk County. p. c. Lips
comb. vice H. G. Harder, removed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
sales:

Butcher Cattle The quality of the butcher
cattle on olier was good, but the quantity
was small. much smaller than the demand.
Heifers. found an active market at firm prices
and sold at S4s6 to s.. while cows met with
equally rs. satisfactory a call and ranged from
$40 to .S.25. with the bulk at $50 to $3.50.
and bulls were too scarce to quote.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

SHEEP-Only a few head of sheep were on
sale. consequently the market was very quiet.
Buyers were out in full force. all anxious for
business. and the small number on sale was z
7 modexata run On sale. the market would have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
May Act as Reserve Axerts.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
have been approved as reserve agents:
Fourth National, st. Louis, for the Gem
trail National. Topeka, Kas.
American National, Kansas City, for the
National Exchange Bank. Weatherford. OK.
National Park Bank, New York. for the
First National. Grand Saline, Tex.
Seaboard National, New York for tha
I7Est National Itasca, Ten,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
Mail Lift for Houston once.

Washington, April a-Bids were opened
Monday at the Treasury Department for a
mail lift for the post office at Houston, Tex.
The bidders were as follows: Kimball
Bros. Council Bluffs, Ia, 5000; Otis Eieva-
tor Company. New York, $3.50: Morse, will
liams & Co., Philadelphia, $500; Eaton q
Prince Company. Chicago. $2,17S; Spurgeon
rine Engine and Machine Company, New
York, $3.50; the Elecktron Manufacturina
Company, New York, $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

3.6e: s~traights 3 .S0@3. 20; extra fancy 0.4Q2.D
clear 0.t58S: low and medium 0.S09.eo Hare
for strsish0 and 1.N6!.s % for patenta speine
wheat patents . .006s. u IN Jute axis.
In bbls..
MILLFEED-Not % much Offering. but de-
n, nd light and market quiet and unchanged.
sid. bran can be bought at 75c E.. trk-, though q
car in lO0-lb. SKIS. sold at &c. No premium for
mill bran jobs at ss@sSc and ships At SOC.
.~.HAY-Reoeived SO tons local and $50 tons
grades OF timothy. which In scanty Offering, but
mediums quiet and the lower qualities Gull.
sought after. Current rates on trk. for timothy
81. e0@1A for choice; sl2 50als.5o for No: l; $llgi2
for No. /; Ssdfs.50 for No. 2: $Gs.O for No. 3:
clover sT.50Ql2-50 SO.
LEAF AND SPELTER-The spelter market IL
steady at the most recent decline, having buyers
at $s.7S and sellers at $2.77is. Lead still salable
at $4-2cis for chemical hard and soft missouri,
and deSilyerixed held at 81 S9l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

IL to 16h hands. bulk Of sales. ..... lie. 90 to 135. 90
The. first line o. quotations in each class u
calculated to represent the full range from COM
mon to extra. Dealers. however. often classify
superlative lunches tall tops) for buyers. which
sometimes Cell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line of quotations sig
nihes the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
Hides.

Texas 13kc. Dry-hint-Fallen lie. Dry-saited-
Round lie. Green-salted-Round &c. Dry-nint-se-
Bull SC. Dry-salted-No ! 12c: No. 2 lOc.
Green-salted-No ! exc; No. 2 SIC. Green-salted
or green 1c per ID. less than cured. Horse hides
lGreen-salted No. I SEQ: No. 2 It's pony and
glue stock 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
Qufetness and There Were
No Important Changes I'm Market
Quotations.

.ocal Market-spot cotton dull and unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
Wool.
Furs.

Black anc sandy from &c to &C per 10. less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

Tness = but little 70, be aid Of oats.
has boen TIN case OF late. There were no
dealings Of consequence int no important
changes In price, July selling at SIC, and
that asled It close. while May wal NOM
iral at SIC. The visible was increased 2s,-
- bu.. against G.000 blu. decrease one year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-29
AN INVESTIGATION
OF New York Insane Asylum
May Result From a Case
of Injustice.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York, Oct 26.-A story of bitter
injustice and one that may lead to a
general investigation of insane asy-
lums in the state has just come to
light. Mary Lake, pretty young
woman, after her being confined in
an asylum for Is years, has been set
at liberty. Her parents being dead and
without friends, she was sent in 1886
to the asylum for feeble-minded. No
one was interested in her, and while
perfectly sane she has been kept under
restraint for Is years at Newark, N.
Y Gov. Odell will make thorough
investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-29
Slack wanted on subscription. News
Democrat.
Teachers Examination.

The Board of Examiners of Stark
County will meet at Canton for the
examination of applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates, on the FIRST Satur
day of each of the following months
September, October, November, 1901
January, Februay, March, April
May, June, July, 1902.
Examination Of pupils under the
Boxwell Law, at Canton, on the THIRD
Saturday of March, 1902, and ON the
THIRD Saturday of April, 1902.
All examinations begin promptly al
8:15 A. M.
All work must be done with per
and ink.
Examinations will be held in the
Central High school building.
]. w. GUTHRIE, Clerk.
Alliance, Ohio.
oct-2-1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-29
Popular Candidate for
County Treasurer.
DESERVES ELECTION
He is an Experiences Banker
and Would Carrv Business
Acumen Into His Off,
ciaI Affairs.

/ "If there is one man in Stark coun-
ty that snould be elected this fall it
is Ed. s. DeFord, of Minerva, candidate
for treasurer ON the Democratic tick
et."
This remark ives made by a Re-.
publican and taxpayer Of the coun-
ty in speaking of the merits of the
various candidates. Mr.. DeFord is a
banker OF the thriving city on the
southern borders of the county. He
Is the soul of honor and thorough
ly affable gentleman. If elected he
would serve the community in a way
that would rehect credit alike upon
himself anh the county. Mr.. DeFord
comes from an Old family of sterling
worth and the sGccesss he has made
In his own affairs indicates the safe
and conservative citizen that he is
and the conscientious official he would
make.
There never was candidate on the
Democratic ticket who was as popular
and deserved his popularity any more
than Edward S. DeFord, of Minerva
who asks the suffrages of the voters
this fall.