davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-21
SOME WRITTEN QUESTIONS
ASKED BY THE COURT.

The Judge advocate then offered
Admiral Higginson's report of the 5th
OF August, saying the report had been
made in line of duty. Judge Wilson,
of counsel for Admiral Schley said
no objection would be made, but that
counsel for the applicant did not de-
sire the unobjected acceptance of the
report to operate as precedent.
Captain Lemly announced that he
had no further questions to ask of
Admiral Higginson, and the attorneys
for Admiral Schley said they had no
questions to put. 1t was then said
by Captain Lemly that the court had
some questions of its own to ask.
These were written and the first
was concerning the elevation OF Bne
guns during the bonn bardment of the
Colon ON May 31st The reply was
that at first they were $500 feet and
latterly 5000 feet. The next ques-
ton was as to whether there was
any place of shelter near Santiago
where the flying squadron could
have coaled after its arrival at San
tiago. Admiral Higginson replied
that Guantanamo was only 40 miles
to the east
The third question, coming as 1t
did. from the court, created something
of sensation, which was added to
by the reply The question was:
Was every effort made by Admiral
Schley to destroy or capture the Span
ish steamer Colon, as she lay at an
Choir in the harbor at Santiago. be-
tween the eth and 31st vi -aa.y ?"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-21
oRTioN OF TESTIMONY
OF ADMIRAL HlGGlNsoN.

The testimony of Admiral Higgin-
son was in part as follows;
'sWhy did you not go in and destroy
he Colon in the engagement on May
31?' Judge Advocate Lemly asked the
witness.
Because we were not ordered to do
SO" replied the witness
Later on the witness volunteered
the statement: Il think the Colon
could have been destroyed where she
lay at anchor that day"
Admiral Higginson said in reply to
questions from Captain Lemly that
there were no written orders and SO
far as he could recall the only verbal
orders were to Ego in
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-21
THE
MoTgantown Ice Co.
Manufactures Of
Pure Erysial ies l1iade from
Distilled lUater.

Absolutely free from disease germs
and the only safe ice to use. Deliv-
er-d at yoar door at 30 cents Per 100
pounds Low rates to large consum-
ers. Your patronage solicited. Bell
phone No. 305.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-21
SPECIAL RATES, TO BUFFALO
Pau American Exposition Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.

q UIIiU hHEIFUAUs
Excursion tickets from MorgantoWn
60 Buffalo and return via Pittsburg,
aseounu Pan-American Exposition
now on sale at ticket offices Baltimore
Sc Ohio Railroad:
TEN DAY TIcKETs-0n sale daily
S1i.l5.
FIFTEEN DAY TIcKETs-On sale
daily, S13 As.
SEASON TIcKETs-On sale daily,
good returning until Nov. 3oth 1901,
$l6. Is.
For full details, time of trains, etc.
call oE Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-21
MARsLEHEAD RESPONDED

TO SIGNALS.
The witness said that while lying
off Cienfuegos he, with others, had
seen lights from the shore which.
from their nature, they took to be sig
nails, but that no attention had been
paid to them until the Gath, when
the Marblehead had arrived, and, he
understood, had responded to the sig
nails and communicated with those on
shore.
He also said that the Texas had
been in no great need of coal while
lying off Cienfuegos, but that it could
have taken more, and would have
been glad to get it. The Iowa had
coaled there, he said. Describing the
sail to Santiago the witness said there
had been rough weather, but that the
Texas could have made better time
than it aid. He said THAT when the
squadron arrived in sight of the Yale
and other American vessels off San
tiago, on the evening OF May rs, all
the vessels cleared for action, think
so eIsql VI meql 4o5 no1 oABH,
to which the reply was, Il think we
have"
ing they were vessels Of the enemy.
Captain Philip had signaIed Captain
Wise, of the Yale, saying:
Mr.. Hanna, who conducted the ex-
animation of this witness, asked him
particularly concerning the trip from
Santiago toward Key West when the
squadron started for the latter place
ia order to coal.
He said that no effort had been
made on the Goth, the day of the ar
rival OF Santiago, to coal ship.
The questions and replies On this
point were as follows.
Have you had any experience in
coaling vessels in the waters of the
West Indies or in that part of the
world?"
Il had some experience shortly be-
fore, while lying at Tortugas.''
IF, as executive officer of the
Texas, you had received Instructions
at that time on the 26th to coal shin
what would you have done?"
Il would have coaled ship proba-
bly,"
Was there anything in the condi-
tons OF weather or the sea then pre-
vailing to have prevented the Texas
from taking coal on the 26th?"
HAL SOALED SHIP
I'M AS HEAVY SEA.
"On the evening of the 26th do not
think the sea was any heavier than
existed when | successfully eoaled
ship at Tortugas, although the collier
was heavier vessel. | coaled ship
in Tortugas with a considerable sea,
the collier having only about 1880
tons"
"Of course | can understand you
don't go to sea to coal ship. but In an
emergency you think you could have
coaled the Texas on that day?"
Il believe we could have taken coal
on the Texas, yes.
Relating the particulars Of the re.
turn to Santiago, after starting for
Key WsAatr the witness sa'iu Thai coal
Continued on Second Page.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-21

Furnished Rooms.

Three desirable furnished rooms,
Wiz laisAeee u 9dtu etc. inquire
at As. $40 Main Street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-21
Snbscriptio Rates:
N0NONGAHELA RIVER.
The Pittsbulg and Mor6antOgn
Packet COnpany'S Line
Of Steamers.

/. G. WOODWARD, EDGAR CHER-
Y, ADAM JACOBS and ROSE HITE
lying between Pittsburg and Morgan
Gown will leave wharf boat foot Of
Saithfeld street, Pittsburg, daily ex
capt Sunday at M. and Sunday
at 8 80 4. M, going through TO Mos gun
town W. Va.
Fare, round trip, including meals, 81.
Rsund trip tickets to all points, The
scenery Of the Monongahela Valley is
unsurpassed. Steamer Dewey leaves
daily for Brownsville at 4 p m.
Excursion steamer Isaac Mason.
JoHS G. BRITToN, Supt,
Gro w HENDERSON, Agt.
Pittsburg. Pa
G. A. GABLER, Agent, Morgantown,
w Va Office at Gabler's drug atore
Bell phone 5S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
,10~
NH

bsciai cnrrespoudsncs Of The Sunday Republic.
4 Fort Smith. Ark. June l6.-The story Of
N cath-bound organization OF Illicit whisky
0istllers wal brought to light in the Federal
Court yesterday when John Hutchinson.
one Of seven defendants. entered q plea OF
utility and turned States evidence.
Veveral weeks ago came TO
Deputy United States Marshal John Tate
&hat q gang Of mocnshiners was operating
IN Yell County. about ninety miles from
this city. and Of which Danvtle is the
county seat.
Tate quietly went TO work and in a few
days had located the headquarters Of the
gang. as We'll as learned the names Of a
number of the members. Then he laid
the evidence he had collected before Com
missioner Hall ut Dardanelle and the neces-
sary warrants were issued by that official.
, Armed with the warrants and VIM
ehesters. Tate took a posse OF three tried
men and made a bee line for the retreat
Of the outlaws. They arrived Just In time
to catch their game red-handed in all the
evidence needed TO convict. as they were
loading still. whisky. mash and their pro-
visions into a. wagon preparatory 10 seeking
q more secure hiding place in the noun
tains. the outposts Of the gang having
borne to them information of the contem-
plated raid OF the officers.
> Taken of their guard. with guns out OF
reach. there was nothing TO do but sur
kender. and the posse then arrested Irwin
4 Biggs, Cal Lee, Sam Driskel. Tim Hall.
Pink Smithers and John Hutchinson These
were brought here and lodged In jail after
being bound over 10 the Federal Grand
Jury by Commissioner Hall.
Two days ago. while walking along q
street in this city. Tate saw another OF the
conspirators. Walter Lindsay. and ar
rested him Lindsay was working In q
woodward at the time OF his arrest. and IT
Is thought the reason for his presence here
was to aid in any way he could his COM
panions in jail.
The arrest of Lindsay completed the list
u the members so far as known. When ar
nigned in court to answer to the charge
Of manufacturing liquor In violation Of the
revenue laws. all at FIRST entered pleas Of
not guilty. but Hutchinson weakened and
changed his plea to hat of guilty. Then his
companions held . consultation with their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
PASSING Q THE NkbMD BAND. THE MOST INTERESTING TROUPE Of MQ%N& ARKANSAS

through a crack In the schoolhouse, thu
farmer crept UP TO the building, unconscious
of the guard stationed outside. and BY
whom he was luckily undiscovered. and 80
plying his eye TO an aperture. saw Q strange
sight.
Sitting around q table on the benches OF
the school were a number of the members
of the moonshiners' organization. Biges.
the gray-haired leader. stood before them
After discussing a number Of things re1a-
tive to the business Of the union" an0
just before the meeting broke up. BieeS
raised his hard and the others followed his
example Then in unison the men. stand.
Ing. repeated the oath OF the organisations:
Il swear that so long as l shall live I Wfn
not betrsy the secrets Of the organization. ]
will protect its members with my life and
here do solemnly swear 10 kill any member
who shall betrsy the names of the members
or the places where it engages In business. I
also swear. II necessary. 10 kill any ofheey
who may seek to arrest any member Of the
union" -.
The officers refuse to divuIse the name OF
the farmer who so strangely stumbled upon
the meeting Of the consp;rators and learned
the secret Of their osth-held band. but the
members since their arrest. have acknowl;
edged the existence of such an oath ana
that they had subscribed to it. ia
1t is that the gang. which has
been in operation several years. has manu-
f~actured and disposed Of thousands Of dole
lars worth OF wildcat whisky. but Il ds
now thought to be effectively broken up~a
A. I. HARLOwt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

-- -. ~
m'"os "e ! nsve SW ~ S''. MO ."
- so1 ~ nov '".e ~ .'.". On.
' .ne Sup : = olousn. or -
os q me- we nau company 'oo' q
Ho'nihis she nie'.eu one OF .ne 'ess o." my
s'SeI conee pot ana "nen sne was oustins
- eHue". nc. "y'"s 10
~ es 'o"ef
".. S"e ca" COOK c"'cHs" :" 'sn..
sa'o tno woman stuns oppossee - ~
'osso = oone over her snouioer.
a. OK .erS 'a,a tne 'r..-
oent' 1, TOO. nave troubles. Mine 10 new.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

IRON U0VA 10 Eve
The swift dawn groweth.
Tho frail flower bloweth.
Solemn Eve brings her shades.
Tho sweet blossom fades:
This Is the secret Of the ancient Earth,
This Is the primal mystery Of BIRTH
Fun moon rides on high.
Through the shadowleso SKY.
Black clouds gather round,
Fansed with fire. big With sound:
This Is the tale Of Lafe. p%ortentous strange
CheQuered with pain. the sport Of Time ana
Change
The fountain upspringeth.
The strong pinion -wingeth.
The weak waters sink down,
And the tired bird has flown:
This il In brief the tale Of the breathing
Of breath.
This is the sum Of mans story from Birth
unto Death.
-I2WfD Morrfa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

an iron-clad oath was obtained from a
farmer living in Yell County. in tho neigh
borhood Of the place where Biggs held his
revels and made the Illicit liquor.
The outlaw crowd held regular meetings
in the old schoolhouse and there they dis
cussed the progress of their nefarious busi-
ness and the reports of the members who
were detailed TO keep posted upon the move
ments OF the revenue officers were received.
One night. attracted by the light from
Q smoking kerosene lamp that shone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

crew. led by Irwin Biggs. Biggs Is Q gray
haired. shaggy-browed mounta.neer. Y
years Of age. with the shamblins gait typI-
cal Of the backwoodsman and a ~furtive.
slancing gray eye. Among the hand were
young fellows barely Of age. who had been
drawn into the gang by his influence. al
though none were excused from taking the
oath against the law and life Of its up
holdera
The first information secured by the Of
fcers that the band was held together by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

attorney and decided to also plead guilty.
They were given JAIL sentences
The organisation Of law-breakers was
known as tho farmers Union" The OBJ
ject was the deliberate violation Of the
revenue laws. and It was held together by
an oath to not only engage In the Illicit
business. but to take the life Of any Of
fcer Of the law sent against the hand. and
to protect the fellow-members with any
means. even to that of murder.
The members themselves were a motley
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
EXPLORING SYRIAN CASTLES.

Castles in Syria. TO the eastward Of MoaNI:
are being explored by Doctor Alois Nustr
Of Vienna On an earlier tour he came
across one Of these ruins and reported jsA
plan. At the same time that he showed
photographs Ct the freecoes that survive on
its walls. They are believed to belong 20,
later Roman centuries and TO havo beeh
erected by powerful Princes Of Arab stoeR
Architecture and ornament show the In
nucnce OF Perso-Grecian art. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Pennsylvania possesses the biggest basss
horn In the world 1t 10 In the town Of WILL.
Transport. Frank Byers Of that town r.
the only man who can blow II.
The horn 10 over six feet tan and IT'S
great bell 10 more than three feet in width.:o
Not one musician In q hundred can produces!
any tone upon II, much less extract -musioz
from its cavernous depths. Byers wac
formerly q tailor. With the great horn ha,
can execute the most dificult competition
with al the facility Of . man playing g.
eoYneG SH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

REMARKABLE FEAT OF MEMORY.
An extraordinary feat was performed the
other day at Naples by N. Arlini. . profess
sor Of rhetoric. in presence Of q large audi
ence. which was mainly composed Of aetora
authors md journalists.
Without hesitation and with hardly .
pause he repeated from memory the LEE
lines tina are IN the Divine COMEDY OF
Dante. It was 9 o'clock In The evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

In tears. a
why do you wespr' We asked indy. u
IF one blubbers. one will perhaps sook,
nice enoush to eatI' faltered she. looking
shyiy mp at US. n
OF course It were vain to ten her bow
this was . Grass non sequitur: for she ,Woai
BEAUTY OF PEACE. II
Peace u 80 extremely de~sirable.s oat4l
the Talkative Critic. that IL - really -
that We q to night % very hard for t."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Renaissance Club
Seriously Discusses
Michael Angelo and
the St. Peters Dome.

Incidentally Il Considers h Ones
tioa of Salads, Dressmaking, the
scienee of Packing for n Picnic and
the Proper Scale Of Prices for white
washing . Cellar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
JOHN W. GATES"

when he began to recite. and he ala not
stop until . quarter past 2 in the following
afternoon. The task. therefore. occupied
Loss minutes. which was at the rate of so
lines m hour. During all this time he re-
cited INCREASINGLY, except at rare intervals.
when he stopped for . minute or two TO sip
. little brandy n water. The fsat was
the result Of q 3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
o Z OF

glass % three legs. and Just sigftS arUund
while two men with bean poles put In pegs
where the trees are TO so. You see he don't
charge anything. and says the men are.
cheap 1t so a day" I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

oO1HNOD On TIM FARM.
Z al yoa Hannah. college educafso
corntA. You should sec our boy Cy laying
OF the new orchard. Just a. regular - q
Wallpaper pattern. He has that $1ls ny
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

rsHERMAN's FAME.
This u . haul Of fame" said the proud
and lucky fisherman as he exhibited q REQ
ord-breaking string OF fsh.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-26
AUTOMOBILES, BEWARE!
A Disease With Weird and Mysterious Name
Is en- Your Trail.

ing bar OF his machine. Frightened,
he shut off the driving power and
brought the machine to n standstlll.
AS soon as lie released his grasp of
the steering apparatus, the pain In his
forearm began to abate and finally dis
appeared, the fatigue Of the body
passed of and he felt all right in about
five minutes.
COULD NOT DRIVE MACHINE.
AS soon as he started the machine
ahead again, the same weakness re-
turned and the muscular pain became
so great that lie was forced to stop.
This time the muscles took full half
hour to get in normal form. Again he
started, and forced 10 quit. He was
towed home by a passing wagon, the
pain in. the muscles continuing for
some hours.
Treatment for graphospasm has
been resorted to, and the patient
ordered from his automobile for an in
definite season.
The physician gives as his opinion
that in driving automobiles at fur
ious rate, there is present in the mind
sense of impending danger which
is an incentive to the forearm muscle
to grasp the steering apparatus SO
tightly that the result ends in a
graphospasm. The eyes of auto
mobilsts are fixed, when running their
machines at high rate of speed.
though not on one object, and ac-
counts for the peculiar set look no.
ticeable in the eyes Immediately after
ceasing TO drive at a high rate of
speed. The fear of possible disaster is
the direct cause Of this, the latest
disease, automobilus graphospasm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-26
M0URNED.
Mogadore's Tribute to
Mckinley.
A Variegated Assortment Of News
Notes.
Especial Correspondence.)


Mogadore, Sept. 25.-Thursday was
fairly quiet day for this place, ow-
ing to the late President McKinleys S
funeral. The town took on an aspect
of almost universal mourning, for one
who was respected by both political
adversary and friend. The flags were
draped and hung at half mast, and
the windows were dotted here and
there by a likeness bordered with
black, of the assassnated President.
There will be preaching at the Dis
ciple church Sunday morning and ey.
cry two weeks thereafter.
Our square looks considerably differ
ent since we have our new gas light
Mrs. Mary Hope, aged n years,
died at the home of her son, MI.
Christopher Hope, on Monday morn
ing, Sept. %. Funeral was held Tues
day at ? pm.
Mr.. Frank collars, of Knoxville,
Tenn, Is visiting friends here.
MI. n. G. Gates new store and
dwelling. combined, is rapidly nearing
completion.
A great number from here attended
the funeral of President Mckinley at
Canton.
The members of the Methodist choir.
assisted by others, will give a can
tata, entitled, Under the Palms."
Saturday evening, Oct. 1.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-26

The reckless driving of auto.
mobiles has brought TO light danger
to fashionable people who indulge in
this sport. We have had the bicycle
face, and the automobile face; now en-.
ters the automobile cramp.
A physician, prominent in this city,
has under treatment peculiar form
of graphospasm, having many of the
symptoms as scrlvener's palsy, com
monty known as writer's cramp.
The patient in question was never
known as laborious writer, and the
physician was little puzzled when
the principle muscles of the forearm,
the tlexor profundus digitorum, the
fiexor subliInus digitorum a,1d the
thumb muscle, the fexor longus pol
licis showed signs of contraction, the
covering tissues slightly discolored and
many other prominent symptoms of
writer's cramp.
Questioning the patient, the doctor
brought out the fact Of great deal
of automobile driving during the past
summer months. The patient told OF
many hair-breadth escapes from coils
ion and dilated Of the strain on the
eyes, The physician came TO the con-
clusion that the patient was suffering
from form of muscular paralysis
akin to writer's cramp.
Curious as to the discovery, the doc
tor questioned further. The patient
declared that while driving his auto
mobile at furious rate along an un-
frequented road there came upon him
sense Of fatigue, Of weight and Of
actual pain in the muscles of the fore
arm, he was seized with tremor and
was no longer able to grasp the steer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-26
IN Efs clfVlLAln,
- AtsS.& Ssss.s;sp


North Bound.
Gin, Columbus and Clev.. s6:o5 am
Akron and Pittsburg $50. 1920 am
Col, Millersburg & Cleve... lbs am
Gin. Col. and Cleveland. :. .+%4 % pm
Pitts, Bal, Wash & y. Y. 4:17 pm
st. Louis, Gin, Akron. .... .$12:55 am
South Bound.
Cleve. Col. and Cincinnati. d. 1895 am
New York, Pitts. & Akron
(runs only TO Barberton). |11:10 am
Cleve. AIillersburg and Col,
Cleve, Col. & Gin. 1885 pm
daily except Sunday).... 2:53 pm
Pittsburg and Akron (runs
only to AKRON .......... 1910 pm
Col. Gin, St Louis. .*2:05 am
*Daily, all others daily except Sun
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-26

daughter and son are visiting Mrs.
Chamberlain mother, Mrs. w. Prem
tisS.
Mr.. Short, of Cleveland, was the
guest of Miss Maud Leach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and
daughter, Hazel, of Cleveland spent
Sunday with Mrs. RObinson's sister,
Mrs. Earl MaXam.
The parlor tea Of the Ladies of the
Maccabees will meet at Grandma"
Mills Friday afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-26

Clear bacon. 11iac.
Dried beef. l2c TO I5c.
Country kettle lard, tierces. i0zc.
Simon pure lard. tierces, 11Mc.
Compound lard, tierces, TMc.
Dressed beef. &c to Sc.
Dressed Calves. DC TO 10c.
Dressed sheep, 7c to Dc.
Dressed hogs. 7Iac.
Cattle, live. $3.50 to So.
Calves, live. 81 to $3.50.
Sheep, SO TO S4.7j.
Hogs. $3.50 to SO.
Spring lambs. dressed. 91ac to 1Oc.
Spring lambs, live, nc to 51sc.
(These prices furnished daily by Geo.
d. Crumrinel
BUYING PRICES.
Eggs. strictly fresh. per doz.. 1sc,
Chickens. live. per N. SC to 10c.
Butter. country. per TO-. lSc.
Lard. country. per H.. Zoe.
Potatoes, per bu.. 00c to 81.
RETAIL PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh. per doz.. 22c.
Chickens, dressed, per h., 14c to 1Sc.
Butter. creamery. per h.. &c.
Butter, country. per 10, 22c.
Potatoes. 3.jc PIX.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-26
AKRON MARKETS.
Crhese prices furnished daily by l.
Kryder & Sons)

Nluesc PRICES luIuishcu udHy Ny ~
Kryder & Sons)
WHOLESALE PRICES
Wheat, per bu., Csc.
Rye, per bu., 56c.
Oats, per bu., 35c, Bic.
Corn, cracked, cwt., $1.50.
Middlings, per cwt., No. !, $1.15.
Bran, per cwt,, 05c.
Timothy, No. /, baled, per ton, $40
$11.00.
Wheat straw, baled, per ton, So, So.
Timothy, per bu, 1925, $3.50.
Glover seed, S..
RETAIL PRICES.
Oats, pet bu., 40c, 43c.
Corn, ear, per bu., 34c.
Hay, baled, per cwt, roc, 75c.
Straw baled, per bale. SOC.
(These prices furnished daily by
Jas. Christy Jr. & Coz
Green calf hides, No l, per lib. &c.
Green beef hides, No. ! per lb 61ac.
Sheep pelts, 15--40.
Tallow per Id, 41ac.
(These prices furnished daily by
Armour & Co.
Sugar cured hams, lice to l2lAc.
Skinned hams, lie.
California hams. SSsc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-26

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly, hay
ing found that it is the best presc"ip-
ton they can write because it is the
one preparation which contins the ele-
ments necessary to digest not only
some kinds of food but all kind and it
therefore cures indigestion and dys-
pepsla no matter what its cause.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s, Howard ST.