davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
HOW WASHINGTON IS LIGHTED

rFIFF ~
W7shiueror, N4rrh - congress r'r'iiafSS frH
Ii-htir7s- VI tho str.,.t< ~ Wa~hfuGt' and th"
,tr,r,,pr1tfan hill th fs n r.ar I."l'. which has
iI-r become 4 l,w uate~ It total appropriation
f., This r,urr.,-.. $.-.'-" This iurII,.'- >~,@
f-r eIe,tr lights than 81 3 'ici'. "
,,,Ir, from ffru ruinures afr"r sunset Uut'l f"r'
-. ;n-I,ns -. f,re sunrise. The remainder.
,s,, and oil lamps TOR Whl'h Inc
Irce e limited ~ So for Zach gaN l'nl' t''i 81
Tor Zach oil lamp. including lighting amt mann
,a,,n... The ~tr,r Irehfirg ~ thu IhSfr1"r "f 90
rlUnl''t - G;t'r t''I'
com, Th"r" iS ''fnl"ti1\ dfC
nno cIe>tri,. lighius c"npany IN tn iHS'flr' or
,'oIurnhi, and pr1C" established * - r''nllr',
misc between n. f"sir"| "f th"e" ',mih''i - 'u
the y,iu rf Congress. IN" latter having afWtT'r\
royysr in tn, matter. Zach "l""tr| hght l. r.
,rir.1 rn I've, nf 80 least l-" EdnHI' power ana
r,rb gas l+rr0 o. ~" 'HNt' l""'r r-.i'h
street. gas Iar1p r"'Iu'r'~i 20 ~ 'GHIiH,h VIII
.af raCularinc burner AMI IN. -" ""Ilt'!'.i ''H"
a,ii1eed rs 10 s.:.r under all ordinary vtrli mons
of nrpssura and density Il consumption '' nv
ri1bif, fret Of gas An hour Th"r" ar" T." 'n
arrps IL rlSa being IN SUM! nm - y - =.
.hera gas mains have NOT vet hHen Ltii- mr. -
NO corr,titI,,n 50 bidding i'r ttt- ST.
Irhting contracts III III" ptStrtCt or "Idr.It -
rnnr.rnaJ there being only on" lighting company
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
p.uxER has NARROW ESCAPE.

Gilbert NJ Piympton. q banker at NO II "a''-s'
80 -asid,ne AT No 80 West Fifty-second-st-. ana
his wife had a narrow escape from serious in1ul
Yesterday afternoon while driving III 'n'" 80
- -. .ho, oooch Between righty-sixth and
r,eb,vseventh SITS the horses took fright al an
automobile and ran to the right toward TIE ca5 ,a
tI. I,,tv 6rst.st sa u southbound Eighth have
We ~ snnros ching and tried TO avoid collision ne
almost succeeded. but one OF tho HUM "'' "
the coach ran against the car. .,. ,., Martin
The coach stopped suddenly thaI po'h h mat. had
.,d WHIT m McCambridge. the footmah VINO Lao
been sitts on box were thrown 10 the a s'Fgr rs
iNrnntop were both shaken but neltheT was
Injured After the accident the coacn & was n,ie I'd
pr ppn6 ca,,sed the carriage to move unsteadily
PatroIman Debs OF the West ,dn M T street
when the collision occurred. ran across IN tune 10
r,reyert the horsee from running away lhty Z
SSa,,hv frighfened at the time and the poiceniah
nroIabIy prevented e serious runaway
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
NO COMPETITION AT NEWARK.
Gas and Electric Lighting in Same Hands
Onlv One Bidder.

The nut1ic lighting of Newark Is done by rTt'3'N
contract fnr terms Of five years IN" prices ~"
ho,,e, mid oro az follows: Gas. lamp year <l'
- I,. oc, candApowar. sos -. and mean
Iascemt tights % cand'p"wer. 81 Tn" NUM-
her of gas lamps approSima'"S a'' i"'''l''
$50 ,..h, tr.a-o,,- o,a ,,r,,rt-
"a IL rennsoIidafcd and there is no competition.
,I,houSh bids arr. advertised for Iil gas rnnrit.t
nv. n,,,. rsnewrd at the same hGur-->- Tho rs
rr - tirIror company was the only bidder
The only municipal plant is in use ny tha New.
-, phIj, T ihra rv fhr lighting the huIlIng and
tfh tt n1,.r 10 the eavatnrs II installed by
Sesuite corporation opposition
~ municipal plant 10 hGht
Centre Market was made some tim" age. but was
49, lied on There Is protection against
narnrb;tant charges for lighting. To prirat" con
n,ers gas is charged for at the rate "f 81 10
,hanSsnd feet with Ia cents OF II bills arr paid
"a 6ve fays For electric lighting Their" are sliding
n,,iac ~ nrces All the principal business build
80 have then private electric plants
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SYSTEM IN ST. LOUIS.
Municipal Lighting Plant A"thor-
ized, but Not Estnblishfd.
TPy TELEGRAPH To THE TTIPTSF. !


st. Louis. March 14.-ThiS city does not own
its lighting plant. The contract for lighting is
let to the lowest bidder after advertisement in
the city press A ill has been passed by 'hH
Municipal Assembly providing for the estah-
lishment Of municipal lighting plants 10 furnlsh
illumination to the City Hospital the cry HaI'
the House Of Refuge and the Fire Department
buildings. but has not Yet been put III opera
ton. Two years ago the old contract for Iight-
ing expired. and there was a hitch between the
lighting companies ard the city Finally the
electric current was turned off and the city was
in darkness for several weeks
The Mayor. Henry Ziecenhein. an American
hv birth but a Teutnn in temperament. could see
nothing but the humorous side of the SITUATION
and when citizens complained To him about the
dangerous situation he IaughingIy replied. We
have got n moon vet" Finally tho citizens rose
In their might and compelled the Municipal AS
semhly to vote an appropriation for lighting 81
Louis. under threats of 1t resort TO lYnrh ia"'
thousands of citizens going 10 tn" city fal'
carrying ropes and prepared 10 carry OUT 'Iie''
threat Realizing the critical situation the aP-
propria ton was voted by the House Oh Ter
gates, and consequence a contract WIS ''' ii
lighting, the city Three distinctive styles OF
lamps are used, viz. the are, the hrahdeS'e'i'
and the iIantreil light at the following rate
Ar .s.ns. Pc: :s, 100" b. -. 50 q
The Ianr-aii light. pr Loo" hpIr-...--.-.'-- '9
The last named light is used almost eHrlu-
svely in the residence district west OF JeIef9''ii-
ave The arc lamp and the lncald"sc'hts dIe
used in the business centre. east on 'itiit S,. ~
ave 10 the river. The cost of opera ting an az
l,nnn Is said to he. considerably less thah the
prices paid at many Eastern cities f'r 'h' STU STU
light it running about S'i per iiinP a onI "a,
here as against 800 and $3.50 IN Eastern
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FLOODS BREAK LEVEES.
RAIN HELPS THE RIVER.
Thousands at IVorh, Trying to Stop
Gaps from Spreading.
Lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New Orleans March l4-Alarming news
from every section OF the lower Misss
sippi Valley tonight. The heaviest rain on rec
ord fell in this section to-day, and the deiuge
of water from the clouds has softened the
leyees that it nov seems impossible for the
bankments restrain much longer the raging
river. Thousands of men are at work on the
weak spots but the steady rain tonight is not
only discouraging to the workers who are bat
Ting with the food their homes. but to
the people in the adjacent parishes as we'll.
A serious cavern of the levee occurred near
ronaldsonville. and a large force Of men is now
work driving png and dumping sacks OF
sand into the opening. to prevent disastrous
crevasse. The most serious phase of the stua-
ton tonight is the threatened break at Airing
ton. four miles below Baton Rouge. This levee
is at a great bend of the river. and the current
is running against the embankment with ter
rife force Thousands Of plantation negroes and
several hundred State "onvcts are at work
building new levaa hut the old enhankment
is caving in rapidly that It is feared a Gre
vase will occur before daylight. break AT
that point would flood AL the country between
the Mississippi River and Lake Pontoha train
and enormous damage. Governor Heard
srent several hours at Arlington to-day. and
when he returned to BATON Roug" 10 night 10
pCrted THAI while the situation very bad
he mad hopes fha' hroih WDhll t' l'r''N"ll''-"
The rainfall here TODAY Was T. inches. the
heaviest record for one day The river is one
foot above the wharf at Canal-st. but the water
is kept out of the street hy temporary leven
and sacks of sand All the 1evees in the city are
in good condition.
The river here tonight reached stage of 10
feet and will break the previous record of I'D
feet before morning. a representative Of The
PiCayrne'' to-day visited the Falg"ut CrnV'tsSe.
on Bayou Iafourche. where a few DAYS ago
stood happy homes. we'll stocked farms and
promising crops To-day ruin and desolation.
such only as be created by n Crevasse con
front these happy peonla In the midst
of a relentless rain. the roaring of the waters
and the belloWing of cattle stand abandoned
homes with the water spreading and encroa"h-
ing on all sides. destroying the most promising
CronS Of lower Iafourche. The property loss in
that section will reach hundreds of thousands or
dollars
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
NO COMPETITION IN BALTIMORE.
Terms Declared Satisfactory-Number of
Lights.
rPy rrLrGE>FH T" THE TRIHF >E-

Rartir1nra March u The city # Baltimore DOS
NOT own its lighting plant. and. with IN" exception
of raI,Itht lighting rsi.ra - u" ""nI~tiIIv@ md
Itr~~ n. t.,rsrIjd4tcd tia< company and fHe
I-nited Electric. Light ana Inuer company enjoy
i,r = 7,.,,nln,r, If fh.ir respective y>r"ms ~ tlI-
uintriol The city makes tho best terms II rt't.
which .trc declared o.nu"rrly satisfactory II pays
81 - 4 ga lamp Var, which tn"lud"S "N"r\
.r-f,- r3- -rnairt-riar,-.. lighters. incandHs"ent
b,,r,~. j., som. Iacaiic crr The electric lights
are furnished at $qs = lamp. while the naphtha
service costs SIS T. including in"andesCent NANTES
In . certain character IF Easlight meter S'rNl''-
is i'll vogue. for which IL paid - cents i'' l-
cuhj,, fa~t For aCru4I Iishtn- and ma'nt@nanCH
tb. r,r.cinatz- rIys &&aI which Includes er"rT-
thing rounecred Win the several kinds II h-hfS
nd Iah contracts between TN anu
t.lIf lltE AZ"
ror m adj on th.. basis IF mi"IrI,n nv" tL+
57h arcs 5I5 gas and lln- ttiFhth7 nEh' ''-'H
.rtu,IIy m tho streets. .H"Iu-iv. "t The PARK
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
pH1rAnELpH1A ELECTRIC TRUST.
No Competition Save IN One District Out OF
Ten.
ny ~ r-.. wv To-

nay ~ T--.- ~ TTTF' =
phi.4deIph13 N4r-n = The Total rE'coHr ~
Ale,rric light f,r puhlr, rI1Tnrnarl"r ~ ms '''
is 5ssl - uri,h q ~ Tho -" =iFPii"n ~
contract with rhe F~ri~h Electro" 'f-h' ''TnP''F
2, a cost .f so. ,ar.t@ 1r-ir night 10 CIV
ao- no, o-,, ,, ,.j.rf IL, ,,,rrrt.- - l"t after
n.rershle c.,nretlrlnu hy r.'f s"'frI" 'iSht 'ii-
panieS among whom this rtrH - d'-t'' f~'i- DIV
as all bur on rf rE"-'. ." tf+ 'i''rl' '''~'
Their. i genuine '"mI' f'ti'" }" "f.'\ " ~''.f ~
,rt. Nm ~ # rne rtl.. .,r1gh y rl~h fh+ cur
r.,, - ,or,I1, I'D i owned t'1- 'ity- as arc
many ~ rta iron polls and Irn'~. fh're ''.LSS .tS
Hs4 r,1rIas of nlt!" Carried on i"l'S "
fF'FF .ti'H''i'i''
M check l-air-r .Nf"rti'F-ifS 'rir-' - -
hon. I'D. r1E ,.titlnr district wv ,'' llH
Ia So flynr. frsr IN N" 'nt'''' 'i II -
.h,Ses ana PRIVILEGES thr 't"It1sfS f:'r T., M
I, rr.n,u t r,rgsn7e iuisp"n'i'0f '''In tltl'> 10
-T7er int, -.,ruI, r1trrl With - 'N~''rE COM
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
QUICK "LORENz" CASE.
DR.. Mueller Performs Bloodtess
Onerotion in Record Time.

or Frederick Mueller. pupil of DR.. Lorenz- MADE
record yesterday In the oloodess netnoo oi re-
d,c;ng coneenital dslocation OF the hip. He per-
[rnod an oneration on Lizzie Rubin. ten years
old In five seconds. manipulating the detornen
,,,h o,d con,n1eting the operation in that time.
He operated on four children SUFFERING 1ro" con,
genital dislocation Of the MP a. '"+ ras III.
Hospital yesterday morning. one cas
LATERAL disIocation, and required twenty-five min
utes to reduce the hips to place
DR. Mueller remarked that all the cases seie't-u -l
were beyond the age limit All the opera'ioiiS e W..
s,co.sef,1 The clinic held before Iarse
hod -, East Side physicians and nurses
DR. Barnett Price. the president OF the hosp''al Ia
welcomed DR. Mueller. who replied IN nrleI rl an
Srass af,er which performed the. optla 5oliS m
liz ;,snaI methods of abduction hexion aIld G ea
tension made familiar by DR. LorehZ were e"i
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
EEF1-sEp To- LoWFR FRICF

C'on,nri==fnrer Norros did NOT make his 0-ovs
against m, lighting sompanlAs untu after ha
had rria,I 70 tndu.A ths~o lower t'-i~ rates 10
the -rt-
.Cofo..ar Norr"A' ~ar1 oue "f his 4Ssn"j1t0s
ee+ard ~ -za-, ~. ra7fr,iris., md asked them
e. mako conc, ,-s-t,r~ FEa ~n"1, ID them what ha
hal esIJ..roe7 ~ rna Wv nf data giving tha COST
Of rr,f1,,.-,for and that crrcr C,rias c-ttI~S
rhaf~ Ir-hrrr- ~ . loss f.Tra than this civ
They LfrIrr1v irforr7sf COMMISSIONS Hl0nr-s
rh.sr The, wore ROT waking any money. thfr they
ara not paving any ri1"rtie Of consequent.
az! that rho prsserr stifN "f thN business d't
,., ,,,rr-,r.- ..r-, ,s,r,-=='D~e n the Cirv Nr-
r,r.,f1 colonel N.,nroa WIS fully convinced thfr
frs III, would car COM @s=i"ns f't h dS'i7H
=, I.aeir Wy On tHsrr
V-nnn t'Dioral N'r-r"o = - sNN7 - bis 0+7'9
Yesterday. =" SaI'i
I ar,r,~.har,- rI7.lr W. shall have trouJra IN
esrrfnc rrs e-.seary I"gtsI1'inn ar AIhanv-
The companies gong =" nshf any t'l
-,rr,rr,fr, r7rrr,fri.,, ownership. u IS vira1 ~
rrarn tr,t rord,tl"ns should remain IS rhev arc.
Tb, fat +h9r tY7.. .-rr has = right rH%
a1ar.ri~ Hchtrug ro0drIirs thar tho "or7panieS
themselves pur in Is naturally EallrnS 10 ths
co,,r7rfes now rh1t it is suggested th1r rho city
Tx, r,ls.=aseiorr ,,f them FOR its
I have -ppoiut.d Cary T. Hut"hin~''n. Un1"-
~, r.~oIurion f the Board 90 Estimate ." fIr-
r.sb ar eSr17ar, with reference to tho C"st Of \
ricb,ine- plant Tha Chicago plant with rtI1'-
ir1- nf furnishing about fory-fiva h'lrr"d Ich's
cosr .,I,r,lt 81 nonnoo The Detroit plant v'rh =
r-,,.rity rf about three thousand NGhtS. '"<L
afout S7-pOn suggested 10 Nh Hutchinson
that R1ackyveI's Island would make an ad-
,,,r hI.. location for lighting plant. and h7
agreed with m
DO vo1 rrEIrd rhi$ the first sep toward
municipal nu rarshIp "f lighting plants for h"tn
ruhli, and private use Commissioner Monroe
was asked
Not uece>etriIy' s;iId h'. II Is my bust
moss 70 look out for tho rty's interests. My
duty. e,n,s ther. / ann not concerned ar pres
ont with nnuniripal ownership Toy anything fur
,b.r than the ,.ity's needs I3cr,lsutaHS | rt1
coo b,vc III, project outlined in my letter Z" tHa
Doard of Estimate may have 81 NItHl hearing on
tho ganeraI question ,f muriript '''Hr"rshi'' n
that II sort of paveS the Wy f'r S"m"iHiaS
b,,o.r If the proposed plant should dr:.toI-
s,r,,ra that lighting can ~, produced at a mus i
lo,,,.r figure than At present. then can ~"e
bov AT once there would ht' a great demand
from the public that the hen'ht "f lower prices
M. ex-ended 10 them al the earliest opportunity.
II ia a long road to GO. however Tn" chief en-
f,,paar of the Chicago city lighting plant WAS in
~ 500 me n short time age He said that whis
that plant was not run Cheap!y or scientifically
FOR the first half dozen years now il is
a sound business basis. ami politics '.oeS not
enter into the running of 1t
G. Iarombe engineer of subsurface con-
stru,riou who furnished d sreat deal OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
MEMPHIS SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Memnhis Tenn March 14-The food situation re-
mains practically UNCHANGED. At Ashland the
breach in the private levee is videning and vast
area is under Refugees continue to arrive
at Memphis All steamers this morning
nornced that they would not attempt to handle
regular business but would pick up refugees
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
ITALIAN STEAMER HELPLESS.
Towed Into Algiers with Twelve Hundred
Immigrants on Board.

Alciers March 1.-THE Italian steamer Lom-
bardia from Genoa March 3 for New York.
which was towed in here to-day by the French
steamer Pauline. has | .2'n immigrants on board
Che lost her propeller sixty miles west of AL
geria and picked up by the faullne an
hour after the occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
LOCAL GAS STOCKS WEAK.
Consolidated Loses Three and One-Half
Points; Brooklyn Union Five.

The local gas stocks were weak yesterday as Tue
rau,, of the agitation begun for municipal light
,re rl,p, Consolidated Gas closed at ael: net
decline of 81. points and Brooklyn Union Gas. on
.aes of 206 shares lost points. the cIoSihs Pt,'
nla being the lowest
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
Continued ON third page.

ROYAL. Blue TOURS TO WASHINGTON
Only S12 from New York. All expenses including
RAJ md hotel, for three days Mar. 26. Apr ? ana
2, and May Z. Inquire Baltimore and Ohio Ticket
<sSSes.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
At s:i5 TONIGHT

and every night there is a fast train TO Buffalo via
dnrkawanna Railroad New Pullman sleepeTs.
Tickets lc9 and l,1s3 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

THERE ARE EIGHT OF THEM
Nan, YORK TO Chicago, eight spenddly equippaM
,,,inS a day by New York Central. This - 4
sample OF OUT serSlce.-AdVt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
MAJOR aLENN's DEFENSE.
chafee's Order Held Authority Fl

chafee's Order Held Authority Far
Appiica ion of Water (ure.
Manila. Jan. THE trial by court.
nartial of Major Edwin F. Glenn
thu Fifth infantry on the, charge OF
killing several prisoners Of war has
been resumed. Counsel for the de-
fecse renewed the request that GeI
erels Chaffee and Smith and other
witnesses be summoned from the
United States. The court refused this
request for the present. It was charg-
ed by the defense that tie records Of
the Sixth brigade. commanded by Gen
eral Smith, had been tampered with,
and that important documents had
been distracted. It was also declared
In the argument that General Caafce
had sent a telegram to .-e depart
ment of southern Luzon. where Ca
bales force was operating. clad in
American uniforms. The text Of this
telegram is given as follows: "The
division commander directs that. NO
matter what measures be adopted. in
formation as to the whereabouts Of
this force must be obtained" The de-
Tense argued that his order was au'
thority for the application o. the wa
ter cure, and said that officers In .-.e
field SO INTERPRETED the order.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15

Gheep And Lambs-PrIme wetbers "A M,
Z 25: good mixed. 81 e5&3 30; fair. ss sS Ssss
3 so: choice lambs. IS 6505 IS: comnog
to good, 81 00@5 CO. Calves-yea,s 20 on
as IS. Hogs-Prime heavy, Sc 55c1G on.
mediums, 50 1905 As; heavv 49, W.
50 20; light Y'rkers and pigs. Sc 3O0s az
East Buffalo - Cattle: Shippipp e, m
as 40; exporters, IS OOa5 10; butch.,S ~
"a 25g5 90: cows, common 10 good. 81 sins
2S; heifers, fair to good, S3 5Oo4 sS.
stockers, common to good. So OOd,4 90: feed'
ers, common. s. 25@4 25. Sheep and i.sn,h,
Fair to good. IS 25@6 20; cu.ls and com.
mons. "A OOg4 70; mixed sheep. So I664 o..
culls aud bucks, So OOa3 so; wethers and
yeari:ngs, "a o014 IS. Calyes-s6 5o0a 5o
Hogs-Pigs aid Yorkers, 50 35d8 40: me.
diums and heavies, SO 55G6 80: roughs
- 7595 s.: atags. 81 75a5 25.
New York - Cattle: Steers, 81 4od5 Go.
bulls, s. 00g4 so; cows. 81 5O03 75. Sheen
and Lambs-Sheep. 81 50q4 %; culls. 50 M.
lambs, IS 0OQ6 %; culls, So 5Od4 90: Can
ada lambs. IS 55@5 Is. Calves - yeaI,.
s. coat so. Hogs - State, $6 6o06 IN
Wheat-No. ? red, 79hc. Corn-No. 2 CSC
Oats-No. 2. 3Slkc.
Cincinnati Wheat: No. red. Ssc
Corn-No. mixed, 43c. Oats-No. mir.
ed, 35Q35Ac. Rye-No. 2, sc. Lard
50 GO. Bulk Meats-s9 25. Bacon-$1O 80.
Hogs - IS 3506 45. Cattle = 81 0Od3 90.
Sheep-s2 ooa4 90. Lambs-a 0o@5 CO.
Boston Wool: Ohio XX and above.
s1G32c: x. z7@2s; washed deiaine. 34@35c
Toledo Wheat. TIC: corn, 45c; oa.s,
SAVE: rye. S3c; cioverseed. 50 75
Baltimore - Butter: Fancy creamery,
3oG31c. Eggs-Fresh. 27G2Sc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
MARKET REP0kT,.
Grain and Stock Prices For In,

Grain and Stock Prices For Jan. r.
Cleveland Cattle: Choice drv fol
steers. 1,150 to 1,250 lbs. So 2565 x. fair
$1,000 to 1.10O lbs, So 1894 81; choice liphr
butchers, So 25a4 %; coarse and roupb f.t
steers. 1000 TO 1900 lbs, 81 OOa4 sn.
choice heifers, 50 5U45 70; choice huI,s
IS 5Og3 10: fair to choice fat cugx 8, N,
Q3 IS. Sheep and Lambs-Good 70 choice
lambs, IS 50a5 81; fair to good. * orS
8 80; culls and common, S3 5Oa. IA: GOOD
wether sheep, So 50G4 90; fair ie eood
mixed sheep, So 2Ja3 10; culIs and com.
mons, 81 5042 so; good to choice year,i,,
wethers, So 50a4 %: good to choice ewes.
~ 2o@3 70. Calves = Best, s. 250S 80:
fair to good, 81 00as 90. Hogs-Yorkers
So IS: mediums, Sc 60; pigs, Sc 1895 25.
Chicago = Cattle: Good to prime steers.
IS 4o4b %; poor to medium, 81 NM,5 mi.
steckers and feeders, SO OOd4 80: cows
81 25@i SO; heifers, 81 OOG4 IS: canners
81 3og2 so; bulls, 81 259i4 80; Texas fed
steers. 81 OoG4 IS. Sheep and Lamhs-
Good to choice wethers. "a 25G4 75: fair
to choice mixed, So 1898 30; western sheen.
So 25a4 so; naive lambs, "a OoG,5 *.
western lambs, 81 Ooa5 So. CaiyesSsa 7s
as 30. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. ss O,a
4o; good TO choice heavy, So 5Oa6 10:
rough heavy, Sc 15a6 10; light. S. 15a
10. Whea,-No. 2 red. !5c Corn-No.
2, 461sGi7c. Oats-No 2, 32c.
fi,tsburg Cattle: Cno.ce. 81 soa5 30:
prime s. 25a5 30; good, 81 SOa,5 10: tidy
butchers. 81 5O94 I5; fair. 81 1Ou4 80:
heilers. 50 2544 S5i cows, bulls and s,axs.
u Io84 a0s fresh cows, $25 0oa6o w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
Double Daily Through Car Ser
vice, Columbus and
Chicago.

The Hooking Valley Railway. in
connection With the Erie lines, main
tains the very best train s.rvice he
tween Columbus and Chica .n. The
morning train carr ins a Through
High Class Ves,ihul.u Coach leaves
Columbus at 8:45 a. IN. and arrives
IN Ch.ago at 5:20 p. M. an hour and
half quicker than any other line.
: The Night. Train. carrying a
Through Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeper. leaves Culumb bus at 10 pun.
and arrives in Chicago at 1886 a. M.
No change of cars Oh either tram.
These trains make direct connections
at Chicago for St. Paul, Minneapolis,
M,lwa"kee. Omaha. Kansas CITY,
ibe Wr-, an'l Northwest. II YOU
contemplate a ."'nev write G. W.
Schweuke. Agent, Logan, OlIo. or
W. II. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, O.-25-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ers Between Columbus,
Toledo and Detroit.

The Hooking Valley Railway. in
connection with the Michigan Gen.
trail Railroad. has establlshed daily
line of Through Pullman ORA wing
room Sleeping Cars between Colum-
bus. Tuledo and Detroit. which will
prove great convenience to the
travelling public. One can now leave
Columbus Union Station at 10 p. M,
arriving in T"lelo at $50 a. IN. and
Detloit at at Z As =. m making di-
rect connections for all points in
Michigan and Cana,la. Southbound
Sleep.rs leaves Detroit 10 p. m., To-
led" 1890 a. n, arriving in Culum-
hut al $50 a. m.
The Horklng Valley has one of
the hest road beds in the country,
runs into Union Statinn at Columbus
and. what is bsst of all is always ION
time. ."-25 5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
U. B. Sc, vices.

The dedication Of the new Sunday
schaol anu lecture ruoms of the U"i-
ted Brethren church will take place
next Sunday morning aud evening.
January 18th. Dr.. T. !. Sanders
and Prof. N. E. C"inettet. both Of
Otterbeiu University, Wrsteryille.
are expected t. be present aud deliv-
er appropriate addresses to the oc-
rasinn.
On Saturday evening the Ladies;
Aid society will hold sociabIe en-
ter,ainment with light refreshments.
from Z to o. in the Las-m mt of the
c! . n. for their hrneit. The gen
ersl public invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

The members of the Hooking
County Agricultural Society are
hereby notified of a meeting to be
held at Logan, Ohio. Saturday.
January 81, 1908, for the purpose
of reorganizing the Board. Any
one can become a member by COM
plying with the rules of the So
ciety. LUKE LEHMAN.
January S-3w Secretary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
No V,o!.nee Anticipated

fadfanola, Miss, Jan. .6.-Mrs. Min
ME Cox. the colored postmaster Of
this place. on account of whose resig-
nation the government ordered tie
postofice here closed, left Indianola
for Birmingham, Ala. accompanied by
her mulatto assistant. It is now
thought there is little danger Of fur
ther trouble. and although the sentt
nent of the people is against the ac-
ton of the government in closing the
Office on account Of the consequent
paralysis Of business, no violence is
ANTICIPATED.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
Winning Numbers at Schafer's,

The following numbers drew the
pr,zas at Sshafer's drug siore. Dec.
24th, of which there are two still um-
claimed: lat prize. sl0s, Mantle
clock, 2d prize, 92Os. Tom NJ 'ore
cigars; 81 prize. 7449,- IIdian has
ket 4th prize, 9sal, box of sttgi~e;
9th prize, 4O9l, box stationery.