davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Metal Market,

New York. April 2S--A sharp break in tin &C.
Offerings of spot at the opening were quite lib
eral. under continued heavy arrivals and in view
vary " WI from onet it's s's seari i condition. During the day
prices dropped 20 points on spot. helped come,
weak at iii los and futures q! is "a: RE
Copper at London further declined Us Sd under
liquidation. closing weak in tone at fss lis "a and
ket was telerably steady. without changing quo
tations. Pig lead was rather quiet; but about Ut
i.e ID was as @ noted 70 81, ss'sss Is ID. spei.er ruled i' quite se
featureless. but had a steady undertone On the
s saiss of s. saay. With fGF f rsises f in fsHor ' of su lsasa
but without any impsrtant demand; PiE,t5 sSa
1880: Southern foundry slad15.s 50 and soft South,
ern sIsalS So GLASGOW warrants closed at 's "a
Coffee.
coffee futures opened steady. with prices 5 points
lover. under light room end ssme foreign OF IgCn..sss,,I,ainnag;;
abroad rather favored a 5saeti9n from the sssrp
was q matter Of 5alo points; with sentiment at
that time bearish under dissppointins foreign
pec,ed and poor spot demand. Near the close
proft-,aking sent prices UPWARD a,,; and n1 A. , per pc.
ESQ bags s inclgains; M! Nay sos s:l9 n:c. J = ssa S.l lse:
jan. S.7pc: March s.ssgs. poo. spct-Rio dull:
No. Z invoice SIC: mild dull; Cordova SA@i2.sc.
Dried Fruits.
New York. April 2s.-The market for evap-
Grated apples continued on dsa,n and w prices sr, %ese
state common sate; prime a,sa4xc; c ,,,e
were inactive. but steady: Prunes sN42ifcn I Fer
Moor Park sH9lsc; peaches. peeled l2M9zoc.
unpeeled 5h610c.
Dry Goods.
New York, April 26.-Buying Of heavy brown
cottons for export In the dry goods market Get.
tinues In q moderate way Export grades are
now scarce and tone firm. No change in general
home demand. business being quiet throughout.
Prints and ginghams quiet and prints irresuIar:
a nes!e mo demand mSu in Sight. Linens are very steady.
but generally arm Burlaps quiet, but slightly
6earer, Foreign markets for burlaps strong.
Manchester, April 2S.-Cloths holders unwilling
to sell at lower prices. Yarns dull ana inactive.
uga
New York April 2ss.sugaFsxeRaw n sIGSs. aaa.
NoIasses sugar 8 5-ls9shS; refined nrm a.,.,. Oman
kettle aXGs is-lsc; do. centrifugal 3lGflhc; cen-
ritual yellow 4A6fEc; se,onds 2xQ4c. Moias-
q Loudpn. April 3.-Beet sugar y ~. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

HoGs-A small run Of hogs was on sale when
the market opened. and the total fo- the day
was only moderate: The quality averaged only
fair and a sood a. many PISS and md falr sI1de nshts
weak to SC lower on the medium and heavy
hogs. fully &c lower on the pigs and fair lights,
but good to choice light hogs sold about as we'll
and the early supply was soon exhausted. The
demand was good from butchers. and they bought
several loads. averaging 1877 to 237 lbs. at $3.50
to $500. More hogs arrived late than usual. but
all sold promptly on about the same basis as
the early market.
The main drove Of packers bought by Nelson
Morris & Co., 1876 head, averaged III lbs. and
cost 1855. and the main drove bought by Swift
SIS.
The top of the market was So. o5, and the bulk
Of the hogs above $50 lbs. average sold at $3.50
to $3.50. as against ss.12H for top and ss.ss to
1886 for the bulk on Thursday. Fair to good
heavy hogs. 2o lbs. average and above; sold 2.
at $50 to 1906, tho bulk at S5.S5 to S. lights.
S5.77ls to S:ss1s. Light lights. 100 to lo Lbs. aver
l0 to 1870 lbs. sold ct S. 70 to $5.Sh. the bulk q.
age. sold a. A:a5 t. s: 7s,s. the bulk at g. 70
heavy culls at $3.50 to IS. good mixed hogs at
$50 to s5.S5 and common to fair mixed lots ct
"a ca IN SS sc =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

Fowls Mt lie and Old ROSTERS ut To-
Market Closed Steady.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April ,2s..Live poultry receipts to-
day were one car by freight and q limited ex.
press sprinkiing. which sold ct 10 for fowls And
worked out, with less than one car unsoid on
iohbers' hands. and the market closed wi:h =
Dressed poultry. receipts TO-DAY we're :.s,s phsa
urTm after trade Tor the week was generally over:
Receivers had fey orders IN ~, hand Sut ana @.r moT neg
able to clean up. even at . concession 70 priers:
There are q few lots OF sealded fowlc unsoId
which Were urged at SC. Fresh-hlled Western
fHrasys S ana as'1 pretty well cleaned up At asm
prices on dry-picked. but scaided not moving
very rapidly. -
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
were 1854 cases. The weather is bright and
clear and had 2 general good effect upon trade trade
; xs.s es = ,c on the s satife the lime . nns nanr'1 storage sas re-
western, frsts. 1lc: Missouri and Kansas nrstS
1sEGilc: western and Southwestern prime. ishc:
t Messeldh r.ts isEc: Tennessec and Kentucky. prime
is9l3Ac: dirties. fair to good: llIize; cheeks ~ ~
ike. Duck lS3lSc: Soo1nern ITO
i5c: goose eggs nc.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
New York: April ,;sgsss: f,esssz gaia,s ia
Gnsss@ ooIosss tx ss1ls p ssnei ls e1cs'! whit. 1 1as&ys
ms Tes;s .fa 1SS, mall fSI9see nxSsse; il fsae' p s%ai;
a sNaii4sse: southern isa@1sc.
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
Chicago. April 3e-Iced poultry steady. Chick
ems s@sIc: turkeys s6l1c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
CHIP SOAP WANTED.

once Of Commissioner Of SappnA
City Han. April i, IN
Sealed proposals. will be received By tn
II o'clock m. on
WEDNESDAY NEXT. MAY 1 M
For furnishing the City Hnspltal with ~
pounds Of chip soap.
Samples to be submitted
Call at Commissioner OF Supplies ~
blanks and other Information.
Bids must be in duplicate, free frum -
teration or erasure, and 10 both The og4g1D
nal and duplicate must b attached q co0Y
Of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or Uasu1o
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right "a
reject any and all d
FRED G. MEIER.
Commissioners Of SuoplfeaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
SHOES WANTED.
Office of Commissioner Of Supplies,
City Hall, April q. 1901

Office of Commissioner Of Supplies, :
City Hall, April q. 1901
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to be opened at his ONCE ct
II o'clock m. on
For furnishing the Poor House with -
100 pairs Woman's Shoes.
See Req. A and sample.
Samples to be submitted.
Call at Commissioner Of Supplies 101
blanks and other information.
Bids must be in duplicate. free from al
teration or erasure and to both thu 0I1gA
nal and duplicate must be attached . COPY
of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration O S1a10fo
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves fhe.Iaghe eo1oe
jeot any and all bids.
FRED c. MEIER
Commissioner Of SuppH60
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
F%oRMALDEnYDE WANTED.
once OF commisaouer OF sunnu..

Office Of Commissioner Of Supplies,
City. Hall, April % 1901
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to be opened at his ONCE at a
o'clock m. on
THURSDAY NEXT, MAY z
5000 pounds Fuerst Bros. q Co. FormaI-
dehyde. F. Brand, or Scherings & Glat1
Brand. 10 per cent weight quality. Carboyp
to be not less b - pounds nor over Ii
TO be delivered F. O.. b at the Health
Once.
Bids must be in duplicate, FREQ from an
alterations or erasures, and to both the
original and duplicate must be attached .
copy of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or efa8uro
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioners reserves the right %
reject any and all bids.
FRED g. MEIER,
C0mmfaq{OnAp NJ Sr1nnli6Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Representative sales:

SfLttern Cattle-What quarantine cattle sup
plies lacked in quantity they made up for in
quality. receipts numherinE only I2 sarl oad
ings OF the year. the top Of which were Ls22-lb;
steers that came from Lenapah: 1. T. and
Indifferent, but finally were induced to pay steady
to strong prices compared with Thursday. Ariv-
the two previous weeks. aSgresating A2 cars in
five days. as against 1S7 last week. 1a, the week
ago. Steers now average l5c lower than last Fri
day. with the nice handy fed kinds hardly that
much OF, and the medium class fed grades and
grassers a little worse than that in some in
stances. Fed cows held a firm tone. green. cows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Wool.

Black and sandy from &c to &c per ID. lest.
Frufts and Vegetables.
APPLES-Quote: Baldwin at Ss.7oQ4 for No. I
and fancy damaged. Common and Oh stock lessl:
s. 10d3.6o for fancy: $.4O0z.5o for No. 2: Ben
Davis at 0.7694 for fancy. =
tor carriers sold mainly at NQz2c for aysraGs
70 e 2 quart for fancy; Texss from H;5e9s Psr
Sngerator stock zM@l5c per at. ,Loui.iana and
~, ntss,ssipp, we're % 2. ssH, f e e., and ANDY sold At
oRANGEsQuots car lots California sound On
TIKI I,I Fs Y y.nsn,,Sr sls a. 4 b s ~ ssns choice sSo, 90. 81 q
lilo: Mediterranean sweets <-1592.te. Jobbing
rEfee SC per box higher than Ger lots.
LENONStCaltfornia on trk- at $1,15G2 tor
choice and H-l5 for fancy: Nessina quotable N
COCOANUTStQuotable at xSs.as per LOOM
RANANASLon ,crdera TS.scoa.s Der bunch.
PINEAPPLES-Quote: Havana 1T 999 pr
0C dix ~ R ee1 Jamaica tsxtr. larss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
BY Telegraph.

New York, April 26.-Cotton followed an irreg-
Mar course to-day, and the bulk Of business
done one represented Withdrawals. Of a weakened
nature. On the first call the feeling was steady.
senerai buyins; led BY the :,,.nhnoar.t,s and Liverpool
teriaiize and as the foreign buying soon sub
sided. the market eased on later: and by neon
Was heavy. with o net decline Of I to 2 points
APPARENT. sentiment was very much mixed, and
few trades were made. On the one hand we're
movement South and = belief that : large short
interest existed in the May and July positions.
ports from, Fall River shssncs Of sPecuiatiye
iii. some 1000 May notices were sent out IN the
morning. put were readily cared for by . Greek
ence on the market. Large lfnes Of May obiiss-
lions were settled during the forenoon. The new
toward the Close the demand for near months
By the shorts save the markst z nrmsr under
port g secIetaIy HsstsE was hSlli.hiy construed:
points higher to ! point Iowef.
NsW Orleans. IA. April A-cotAm-eDa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
NOTICE TO GARDENERS.
comptrouer.s once.

Comptrorers Once,
st. Louis, April "A. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the vegetable
stands and other vacant stalls or stands in
the markets hereinafter named viii be
rented, for cash In hand, from the first Nom
day In May, 1901, to the first Monday in
November. 1901.
Said renting to be In accordance with the
provisions of sections S72 and SO. Of the Re-
vised Ordinances of 1892, AZ follows:
Union Market. May 6. 1901. at 8 o'clocA
soulard Market. May Z. 1901. at . o'cloeh
South Market. May 8. 1901. at . O'Clock
q. m.
JAMES Y. PLAYER.
Comptroller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

emit week the receipts were fairly liberal. and not
onIy included a good representation OF native
sheep and lambs. but also q good supply Of Mex
lean and Colorado lambs and Te1as SHEEP: The
caused the market. here to break. AID during tho
four days values were reduced SOC to 4oc. and
the inferior grades very slow sale. but the best
sold readily where sellers were Willing to make
the necessary reduction in prices The ;tnsker
have orders for several loads yet unified. but
they want pretty good stuff and do not care
about the common ones. The market tFloay was
slow and about 10c lower.
RSnseeSHfsfiYe Ralea. -.---.- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

2k1c lower. and closed quiet. Foreign ad-
vices exhibited a stronger feeling abroad.
May was quiet. and rather steady. with
small sales at $S.17h.
July was moderate request, sales being
made at the opening at $S.071aa. and closed
steady at $8.07h. Sept. offerings were light
and demand limited at sos.
A fair business was reported for ribs and
the feeling was rather easy. Prices aver
aged about 21ac lower and the market closed
steady. May demand was rather light.
sales being at $3.50 at the opening and the
close was quiet at &. 221,s. July was in fair
rsuueSt and offerings were moderate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Cash. Grain. Eleer. nte.

2 sst Ior ls ss1aur ssT lIsss: i Ssr :.,: ::Fe e: n mi vs e.
Sns iTo Tor 80. s9ls . : ass5 s ssSSsa g; "a, . soss'
: ss:: ;: :ss; e s r. s So: II X { ss; ssss 81: : %: T .is
g Sorsea ms esm.ns Sc n.,niy from
!ssso TIE & ana Nxe B. sias; Ne . rs az q rs IS 70 70
SsMc; No sns ; q &C ,s to 5s; "a 2 I'D q. q &c for q
cosN@c.sh MaSc.t1seea.ss 81 IN. ana .
o esss ass:' .sS u ss sssi i,, a. e ll s soa ': .s;
source. NO. ) or beitsr. PCT snd o ss.svA -scSd
:. White sx & &c .s and pi No 10 J .,a. 80 9 S. e. ks.. :
riss4 e ss.ae. sna ysllSw = n g
e. fo sSes ni :ss : ssIeh "s .ssss. :sssoe ss ens n'i fr
s sn's@ss sl,s 8 a sf' "a a, :ssiss: y 3 J q. sd !. .si 81
70 e {2s choice; 70. : at fsMe; 70. . \ ctthsEn
clipped SIess +; q S. g. ih(1s Siss q *es ~ i e. I
hit No. =. s 1 %:s:s I: n. !, ~ a.nv...s =.
5, MoaSsSsFl: cs ~. ::ss3., ::... T. ::
s ne ua aSss Kioss Ssant ..i i'm on q ss So @srs e.
s ss f 9Sf 3 3. Fss.1 6 isss ssssss- :s:sshs s0Gs 80 So
"a: ! s sstss f:sls IS! assi s.ss.r md q ID: /. /:
si53s;S e c.::5s a;SsSs:ie g. ss s..:a,s .aS
Ms:fffsS6s.iosss-s .. .. ~ ana Nh Ia
@n y. y 5s,,s7 s :. =. ana '-a
ssSs1 5Ea 49, g s s sss. ls "a e "a es s.:
sSssa1 s. sag - "A 50 's 81 IS :': sse io Nh
! ,s sssiss: s 6 4 r.: !: 9 s:, Ss saS9 g s. IS n {
s isx S "a : $ sSsiS s e I; s'v So :sa
:: BIO Ssic. e, aas saS S::ss %. sI SIS 49, g. q ,s Is % -
rH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

Gsiveston-Easy at SIC: receipts ISIS bales.
New Orleans-Steady at Shc: receipts EST
bales.
Sayannah-Dull at SIC; receipts 1.6H bales.
Cha~rleston-steady at &C: receipts 2sS bales.
Wilmineton-Fim at TIC; receipts 1S bales.
Baitimore-Nominai At 8 s-lsc; receipts none.
HestonNDuIi at sNc: receipts 50 bales.
Phiiadelphia-Quiet at SIC: receipts . bales.
Houston-Dull at SIC; receipts S.6sS bales.
722 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Range of
Rye

vance In wheat. ITaolng almost entlreiy
speculative and there was some covering
of shorts for May. There was ! car re-
ceived, and there were no Withdrawals from
store. Export c%learanees from New YORK
G51hc; No. 8 in store ~nominally 47q49c:
May sold at 51Gs1lac and closed at Sic bid
and 51hc asked. July was quotably about
the same as May and exchanged at the
50iac.
FIaxseed.
There appeared. to pe only a very tame de-
mand for flax. The speculative market was
without business. aside from the sale OF a
small lot for May delivery. This future re-
, NAMED .h s6op5 T Iifa}ess. S SeYelop peT-s a. Eha fa,
easier feeling. There were IA cars received
here. Minneapolis received q cars and Dr-
luth got nom No. 1 cash sold at H.62. No. 1
81. A small LOT of May sold at $1.S1.
SEPT. after an inactive session. was finally
si.H asked and s1:s6 bid.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
rhe demand for timothy was very fair
and said to be kept up by a continued mod
crate order trade. Interest In new crop
seed has been srowing the last s. few day. days
sales were at prices below the figure paid
yesterday and the closing quotations indi-
Gated &c decline for the new cEop; while Th tine
were from S.65as.D for good quality down
to 81 for poor tailings: Market for cash had
a quotable range OF SS So 20 s loo p coun+rv
CHOICE, -. OUWO.t "
lots, S. 35G3.S 30 for common rough SEED;
Contract spot seed was nominaliy S.SVa4:
September s.. 2O0S .37llss, at 1926 manly, and
that was the close. Glover was quotaDiy a
shade easier. Not a great deal was on
sale. Buyers were inclined to reduce bids
for the season is well toward an end. The
market for cash was $s910.S Tor poor to
choice; fair to good about ssa9.75. and some
very poor sold down to "a. Contract grade
nominally $10.75.
Barley.
There were suggestions Of a little better
demand. The very poor to iced mixed was
in fair demand A number OF cara OF
screenings were sold at 34g37Mc. Low
grade barley unchanged at Aog46c: common
to fair 4SI51c; good salable at 5205Sc. and
choice bright sold at SIC.
Provisions
Trade was moderate in the pork crowd
and there was q limited amount OF onerings.
There was no particular demand. however.
from any source. Prices ruled about 2a4c 70
&c lower, and the market closed steady n
inside figures. May was In light demand
opening at $ll.421h and closing at $A0; July
offerings were moderate. with no particular
demand. - 80 *
closing quiet at $14.5s. Only a moderate
trade was reported in lard market, ana the
feeling ruled rather steady. Onerines were
very large and the general demand seemed
Ito be somewhat limited.
Prices on the whole range ruled about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
preventative sales

Butcher C~attle-Rutchtf cows and heIfers were
very scarce and sold steady at e to AS: yoa!
with a top of $500, and bulls at $40 to 1915
were unchanged. A good volume Of business has
been done in course of the week on a nice quail
tiled lot of offerings, OF which the proportion Of
heifers was large. or course. prices took a down
ward turn of &C to 10c, but demands were heavy
OF the reduction, and, relatively speaking. prices
appe ared strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

mofkef, had lev afIivale F15dAys
and he shiprnenfs Of the day bsfrse having pfac.
tcaliy clesfed the barns q o6kfng1s tneso Nee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Quiet and Steady-Texans I'm
chunEed-IIOEs Weak 10 Lower
Sheen Dull and Lower.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beaf Steers-Very few beef
cattle came in from native sources. and condi-
lions were not materially changed in any regari.
Sales included PLAIN steers, Lis to L3s0 lbs. av-
erage. at sac TO IS. and less than 1000 lbs. at
s3.75 to $40. Receipts were liberal the fore part
OF the week, and as a result values declined 1c
to l5c, and since then arrivals slackened up and
a steady market at the decline has bsen report;
ed. The desirable handy weight kinds suffered
question whether they even felt as much as a
I'M reduction --L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
SPOT COTTON

Markets Generally Quiet and n Few
Changes to BE Noted in Spot Values.
focal Market-Spot cotton quiet and un-
obnnrHd Gaiea * bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

MAYFIELD, K~Y.-Population. 5000: lead
ing hotel the Mayfield. Newly furnished:
six large sample rooms. Rates. 500 pee
day. Mrs. S. j. Kinkead. prop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

The first line of quotations in each class Is
calculated to represent the full range from com
mon to extra Dealers. however. often classify
superlative punches tall tops) for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the. highest
quotations. The second line Of quotations sig
nifies the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various Classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

Oats We're aCtIVe aNu higher. July was
bought freely on bug stories from the South
west by Eastern traders. Shippers bought
May against cash sales which aggregated
&C., 900 bu., and at the seaboard there were
10000 blu. taken. The export ~clearances
were 1900 blu. Selling of futures was scat
tered. Orange Judd Farmer says seeding
Is completed, except in the North, with the
area equal to last year. Arrivals were 24
cars. with 235 estimated for Tomorrow.
May sold at 26ls@Sc at the opening and
closed at 26lsc. July opened at 25A@Ac and
closed at 25s.c fairly strong.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-26

Mr.. VIM. b, Pence, formerly con
nected with the Buchtel hotel, at Ak
ron, has leased the Superior st. res,
taurant of Hannah & McGlade. al
Cleveland.
Compliant has been made TO the
police that seven pairs OF shoes were
stolen Friday night from a +. & W.
car, at the Old Forge.
Fifty city teachers and applicants
for places in the city schools attended
the examination at the High school
Saturday.
Wadsworth lodge, Daughters of st
George, will he entertained by Gantei
lodge, next Friday evening.
80
Mrs. Kate McGo&an was brought
into Mayors Court. Saturday morning
with view of having her returned
TO the Home of the Good Shepherds
In Cleveland, but upon investigation
1t was found that she couldn't b,
sent, and the matter was dropped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-26
BIRTHS

LOYD-Aug. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O. Lloyd, ia Grouse ST., a son.
LeFEVER--Aug. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Nj. Il. LeFever, corner of Grouse and
Fountain sts., n son.
BORCH HARDT--Aug. 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Borchardt, 131 Charles St, a
son.
SCHRATZENSTALLER-- 81
to Mr.. and Mrs. Auvilius SchratG2n
staller, Of 3121S Crosier ST., dN;~A
ter.
CARTER--Aug. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert B. Carter, Aberdeen ST., q
son.
DULEY-Aug, II, to Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Duley, Lock /, daughter.
SMITH-Aug. %, to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Smith, lis Turner St, a daugh
ter.
HIXoN--Aug. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hixon, 121 Bartges ST., son.
KNABEI--Aug. %, to Mr.. and Mrs
Florence Knabel, 200 Cuyahoga ST., {
daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-26
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS

How to cook green corn and have
il good. We will have plenty Of fine
sweet corn this week, and just wish
that we could get you to cook 1t our
way. Am quite sure that you will
then come in and say that you never
tasted corn as good before. So many
cook 1t in the wrong old way, just
try our way and report. 1t costs us
money to tell you how to fix it up this
good way, but we want you to enjoy
some of it while it is at It's best this
week.
Have us send you up some nice
sweet corn, when ready to cook 1t,
turn back the outer husks and remove
tho silk, fold back over the corn a
good layer Of the inner husks and
fasten with a thread or twist ends of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-26
'Real Estate Transfers


FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 S. Main
ST.
]. A. Entsminger to ]. O. Entsmin.
ger, undivided 1-2 interest in 66 TT.
on Main ST., and 66 It. on Newberry
St. cor. Prospect St, in Cuyaboga
Falls, $130.
G. A. Kepner to Anna Eckermai,,
SO TT. on Thornton, near Yale St,
S., 400.
Akron Iron & Steel Co., to Frances
NJ. Hunslcker, $3.50 1T. on Ira ave,
cor. Wilcox ave-, $3.50.
w. B. Hunsberger to n. A. Hun.
sicker, 60 #. on Yale ST., $3.50.
Inez c. Horner to Lafayette H. Hor.
ner, 80 ft. on the Boulevard, 81 500.
d. Sours and Kate Souers to The
Massillon 6 Akron R. r. Co, right of
way over grantor's lands in Coventry
ana fraDklln, SlOO
w. H. Germany to The Canton, Mas.
silon & Akron r. r. Co., right of way
over grantor's land, Green, $3.50.
The Barberton Land & Improvement
Co., to B. r. Tracy, 40 it. ON Lake
ave-, Barberton, $3.50.
Heirs of Charlotte Entsminger, de
ceased, to j. A. Entsminger, 66 #. on
Main ST., and 86 TT. on Newberry ST.
cor. Prospect, Cuyahoga Falls, $3.50.
The Savings & Trust Co. to Nellie
e. Reed, 62.6 feet on East Market st.
near Buchtel ave-, $1,000.
Andrew J. Wilhelm, administrator
to Geo. G. Estey, Is feet on Buckeye
ST., near East Exchange St, $500.
Warren b. Stimson to Martha A
King ct al, rs acres in Copley, ST..
Martha A. King ct al. to David Dutt
rs acres in Copley, $4,000.
Martha A. Payne to Harry Cline
lot 72, Wilcox & Noah's allotment
Perkins Hill, $175.
d. p. Stein to Martha ]. Hudson
40 feet on Yale st. extension, $235.
Emma Campbell to Geo. Estey, 81
feet on Buckeye st., near Exchange
ST., 81.
Adam and Mary kepler to Canton
Massillon & Akron r. r. Co., right OF
way over grantors land near Turkey
foot lake. $500.
Lovina Tisen to William Tisen
1S9S 81 acres In Springfield, $25O0.
William Tisen to Lovina Tisen, q