davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-20
SOUTHERN coTToN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Jan 1e p. m.-cOTTON spot. good bust
mess done; prices points lower: American middng fair
Aid: good mdding, as7d; mdding 3.75d; low mid
ding $3.50; good ordinary 3z9d: ordinary 333d
sales Of the day II goo bales OF which 1000
Receipts bales all American Futures
closed very steady American middiing, Janu-
arv January and February. 3.69d February and
March s.70d: March April 3.74d; April and May.
nd: May and June 8s0d: June and July, SD July
and August 3S5d August and September, 8sTd; sepem
Der October 8S9d October and Noverbsr 3eod: No
Venber December aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-20
BALTIMORE AND Ohio RAILROAD
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 3 HARTFORD Ar

4tn Ave. follows for
BOSTON via New London and PTovidrnce-t4.5 80.
III IO:OO * 10O2 A M, II 1:OO * il:us S.Oo
Vt 500 81 SOL 'f12.OO 2. II.
BOSTON. via WillnanIic--tfss0o A. NJ. Zoo P. n.
s11:OO P. NJ.
FTTCHBURG. via Putnam & Worcester-f3.OO p n
LAk2VILLE and NORFOLk-tS:50 A n. 1871 P "
CT. HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGE, LENOX. PITTS
FIELD-f4.5O ts:50 A. NJ, 1881 p. n
WATERBURY and WINSTED-t4:50. $500. tTs:00
t10:O2 stf0:Oz ito Waterbury, A NJ. fI:O3 t4:30
1891 &c 90 5000 TO Waterbury, P. NJ
Ticket Offices eGrand Central station and ei25th
st. also At e1l3 c261. 1ls5 SlSS4 Broadway 6 PARK
Place GO Union c1s2 Fifth Ave GAS Columbus
Ave, Madison c2T3 West .25th St. l53
l25th ST. In Brooklyn. q Court St., $50 Fulton St.
500 Broadway. z. ID.
sDaily- Except sundays Sundays only. fstops az
l25th ST. xStops 125th Sundays only @Parior
Limited. Has dining Car eParlOr and Sleeping Car
tickets also
HEMPsTEAD. Cen Pass. AEt
o. n SHEPARD. Gen. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-20

Co-ee 2lrEz-s El1--CO-eCe market weak: 10 =
To c.1s czEe lad receipts. 60GJ bags: SHIPMENTS
FOG ne Jle1 states. 1000 bags. shipments Europe
WeZH 500 average santos, $500, receipts p 90 bags
f--A ooioy -lsl L-l-l71rECo-lae market opened IN
als@-; az 80 D. ~ was net unchanged TO 7 pferuig
ng @ sales ->t19 b-ss. Eevre-Ccsee market opened
1Ee- lr1 ul'1z1Ez1 ~ - UEc-aLEe6 AZ 2 N I'M
hige- a. aS 2 r. 1ca-zecs t0tsl sales &c 600 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-20
Lost.
$3.50 REWARD.

SXbU REWARD.
Lost on Tuesday evening January 1Ttk Fortyeight
C4sth ST. Firth Madison Avss. 57th
ST between Fifth and Sixth Avss.. TWO g LARGE
attached diamond chain pendants.
portion Of brooch The finder will please
70 Frederick Ren 25S 9th Avs this city ana receive
reward
No questions asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-20
Ocean Steamers.

NORT@ GERMAN Lloyd.
Fast Express Service.
PLYMoUTH-CHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kaiser Feb. T. 10 AN APR. 4, 10 AN
Kronprinz Feb. 81. 7:s0 AN K VIM H.. Apr IS. AN
Kaiser; Mar. 4. 10 AN Kronprinz. May 2 AN
Aronprinz Mar Fl, AL Kaiser. May o. 10 AN
Twin-screw Passenger Service.
TO BREMEN DIRECT.
Chennitz Jan "a AM Feb. %, Noon
BrHndenourg jan 81 10 AM Mar 8. IL AM
Main Feb. a. 10 AN Brsndenburg Mar. IL 10 AN
SBarbarosea. Feb. "a 10 AM Main. Mar. % 10 All
'Wih call at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES@SE NOA
Albert Jan. p. IL AM Albert. Mar. IL AM
Lnise Jan. IS II AN I-uise. Mar II. II AN
~Neckar- Feb. II, II AMI ~Seckar II AM
Irene Feb IS. II AM Irene. Mar. %. IL AN
sWiI not call Genoa
From Bremen Piers Sd and 4th sts. HobOken
OELRICHS & Co. NO. 8 BROADWAY, N y
Louis Il Meyer. 45 South Third ST. PhiIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-20

LackawAnnA Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SLA
fs-OO A Mot Binghamton and Syracuse
1900 A M--FOr Buffalo. Chicago and ST LoulA
s1.4O p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
taco P. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
$40 p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
sg45 p M-For Buffalo Syracuse. Utica
900 A M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open at P. NJ
Tickets 149 40. l1s3 I434 Broadway, N Y: sss
Fulton ST. Brooklyn sDaiiy fExceDt Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-20
Railroads.


PENNSYLVANIA
RAiLR D.
THE ONLY FoUR-TRAck LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY; TT; THIRD STREET
q me i.sEi1s tine mo- rom pssbrossss and cotland,
Streets Is ave minutes than that given below for
FoR THE WEST.
.s .SS =. n. SHIG aGs s lIzSiTT6n
.lSsS A n THR IG PESN ls4I7 LIMITED :,
.i5srM. cHTcAeo AND s.; LOUIS EXPRESS
.s5s n. M vi 1IatS i ExPREss
SFEEsSSS s TEP EScISsAri EXP
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
SOs s ISsd1 Is Abs. as. ss p n.
css nas coasrs ssRaas Iai,sd ID: as Ass as
sduF nj n 10 R n,fhS rs AS m II 10
daily 'south a palm Limited. IsSS week
ATLANTIC COAST ILNEzs.2s m and sis m
sEABoARD AIR 11NE--l2S n ana 12 2; a. 4 n
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-s2S p m
cHEsAPEAKn OHIO RAILwAx.-76s m week
FOR Old P6isT eo8FeaT and NoRFoLK-1sS a. IN.
A1NTfC cfT = e a. ny and 25s H. weekdays
sundays. s765 a. m.
SSAfE AAH.-l25o .. m. weekday
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK North Asoory FAX
sundays). and Point Pleasant. soo A. ni 80 %
30 p. m. and Il 10 night weekdays Sundays 1zAV
FOR PHiLADrLPHA.
@ So ms i $50 3 8 :ts as : is
80 as. s455 ("f4.55 North PhIladspna ohiyJ,
90 665. 755, s25 Is OBS for North Phade Pni s
eng 3 m, y 10 night wsea,daysx ssnosya ~
20 'lS5 SIS s55 425 s. fog North P5 1a 4
for North PhiadeiS6is oSfy % M i2io night
Dining Car. fExtra-fare train. -
Ticket oees. Nos 46l 1884 113 and Broadway isa
Fifth Avenue Gelow 2Sd ST.: 26S Fifth Avenue Cor
ner 18TH ST.: Astor House. and stations named
above: Brooklyn, Court Street SEQ Fulton Street 800
broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New
1ork transfer Company will call for and eheek bag
gage nom hotels residences through TO destination
Telephone 043 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
FIVE ACRES ENOUGH.
What One Farmer Has to Say About
the Value of Intensive
Farming.

We are not living ON our farm at
present. have 1t rented, and are living
on a rented property adjoining the
town site OF Neosho Falls, writes a
Kansas farmer to the Farmers Voice.
We have been experimenting in a
small way on intensive farming, and /.
am surprised at results. Waldo f..
Brown used to write for the American
Agriculturist. He was a strong advo-
cate OF intensive farming, and Horace
Greeley said ten acres was enough.
have come to the conclusion that FIVE
acres is enough. and before | would
live in the city and work at common
day labor | would take five acres or
less and tend 1t with the hoe, IL moth
ing better, and take my chances for a
days work outside when | could get
it. Our country is big thing and its
possibilities are great The city life
breeds idleness, idleness breeds vice,
so our country is being supplied with
criminals to add TO the burdens OF
taxation, to say nothing OF the morals:
while poor man. IL he was on farm
or a small parcel OF land, could raise
his family to habits OF industry and
make them OF some use In the support
Of the family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
JEWS MAsSAcRED.
Fifteen Hundred Burned to Death by
Mob in CaIaraseh. 5essarabia.

Vienna. Nov. 9.-The massacres OF
the Jews in the Province of Bessarabia
are spreading rapidly. A Pan.Savist
leader named Balabanoff. former may.
or OF lsmail. headed by mob which
formed in the town Of Calaraschi. and
started fires in four parts of the town
simultaneously. The mob then block.
ed all exits from the Jewish quarter
by which the Jews were forced to flee.
and prevented them from passing. 1t
is reported that 1900 of them were
burned TO death The military is at.
tempting TO maintain order, but in
cendiarlsm continues. Tuesday &C
revolutionists were shot.
Hundreds of Jewish families are
seeking refuge in Roumania. where
the government is aiding them.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-The League
of Leagues has adopted another strong
set Of resolutions in favor of complete
amnesty for The martyrs who remain
entombed in prisons or are living in
exile at Archangel or in the depths
OF Siberia. While these heroes are
not given their liberty freedom is
farce and the gallows still awaits new
sacrifices"
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 9.-The society
of engineers has addressed an open
letter to Count Witte, demanding the
immediate removal Of all the officials
responsible for the recent bloodshed
and serror in the interior. especially in
the Caucasus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
VISITED THE CRUISER DRAKE.
Five Thousand People Went on Board
the Princes Flagship.


New York. Nov. 13-Flve thousand
persons visited the armorod cruiser
Drake. flagship of Rr. Adm. Prince
Louis of Battenburg. between the
hours of / and o'clock.
The prince spent the morning qui-
city. went for an automobile ride in
the afternoon and at night was the
guest of Mayor Mcclellan at dinner.
To the keen annoyance of the prince
his remarks several days ago about
the disastrous effect upon the tall
buildings in New York OF the combln-
ed fire Of IS warships anchored in the
North river have been misinterpreted
as criticism of New York's defenses.
In reply to the direct question:
do you think the combined feet
Of vessels from their anchorages in
the North river could destroy the tall
buildings in New York;" the prince
said he certainly did think such a re-
suit would follow n bombardment di-
rected from the anchorage. Naval OFF,
GERS of both squadrons regret that the
remark should have been misinterpre-
ted or incorrectly reported.
1T is like asking II you touched a
match to haystack. would It burn?"
said the prince. LAS a matter of fact.
there is no reason why any naval force
should seek to destroy buildings which
could easily be reconstructed. de-
sire that this matter be put correctly,
for an impression has been made
which ! had not the slightest notion
of conveying"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
No Excesses Were Reported From
Any Part of the City
on Sunday.
JEWS ARE STILL APPRERENSIvE.
1t Becomes Apparent That Russian
Reformers Have Learned Little
Of the Lessons of History.
Russia 10 Destined, Like Other Cous
tries Before Her To Travel .
Thorny Path To Freedom--Re-
form Elements Dlstrustful.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 13.-The day
passed quietly. No excesses are re-
ported from any part of the city. but
the Jews are still apprehensive. Mar
tial law has been abolished in Kre-
menchus and Tifls and the city dis.
tricts.
With each days developments 1t
becomes more apparent that Russian
reformers have learned little of the
lessons OF history and that Russia
Is destined like other countries before
her. to travel thorny path to free
dom. She seems determined to pay
the heaviest price for her political
education. This perhaps is not strange
considering that all the intelligent
classes are engaged in a revolt against
the old order of things, the moderatists
for the moment clasping hands with
the ultra.revolutionists to accomplish
the downfall of The autocracy. The
result is that all the reform elements
are distrustful of the government and
take pride in holding aloof as If every
body connected with the government
was contaminated, and there is no
solid conservative element TO act as n
brake upon those who shrink from no
political experiments no matter how
reckless.
The various groups into which the
liberals are splitting and even those
who advocate the very constitutional.
ism into which Count Witte is seek.
ing to conduct the government seem
ingly would rather let the country drift
into anarchy than lift a finger to aid
him.
New York, Nov. 13.--It was an.
nounc that Andrew Carnegie has con.
tributed a check for $4,000 for the re.
lief OF the Jews in Russia The gift
was attached to a letter sent to Isldor
Straus, OF this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
Treating Pear Blight.

"The methods which We have used
successfully in controlling pear blight
in the cast" says Prof Waite. in Amer
ican Frcits. SIS that OF cutting out the
holdover pear blight IN the fall. Pear
blight. like smallpox. is contagious,
and that should be thoroughly under
stood We examine minutely each tree
In an orchard and cut of all infected
limbs or twigs. We disinfect the prun-
ing knives used in the process, and
after the operation we disinfect the
wound. II resembles In this regard a
surgical wound But even this method.
calling for most painstaking exami-
nation OF the trees each fall and again
at blossoming time. cannot be said to
be successful in eradicating the disease
entirely. So far we have succeeded In
placing the disease under control only
In small territories"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
THE ELECTION CONTEST.
Per Hours Boxes Containing eoo, 900
Ballots choked New York Streets.

New York, Nov. t0.--The contest
over the mayoralty election, inaugu-
rated by william Randolph Hearst.
the municipal ownership candidate.
developed interesting and spectacular
features Thursday. For IL hours the
boxes containing nearly 600 900 ballots
cast in last Tuesdays election choked
the streets in the vicinity of the head
quarters OF the board of elections in
Sixth avenue. between 41st and 42d
streets. The ballot boxes had been
gathered during the night by the po-
lice and conveyed In patrol wagons
to the election boards headquarters.
There the officials refused to receive
the ballot boxes. aud the police, act
ing under a court order signed by Jus
tIce Gaynor. compelling the police au-
thorities to turn the ballots over to
the election board. had nothing TO do
but remain outside and await the
pleasure of the election offioials.
Apprised of the situation, the attor-
neys for Mr. Hearst appeared before
Justice Dickey, Of the state supreme
NOhibs anu otNuitu tiOh OtuCt
compelling John r. voorhis. president
OF the board Of elections. to accept the
ballots. The order was served prompt
ly and the ballots we're then receipted
for by the election board. Under
strong guards the patrol wagons con-
tanning the boxes were driven to var
ious warehouses in this city and
Brooklyn. where the ballots we're stor-
cd subject to the order of the election
hoard.
New York. Nov 13.--Charles II.
Knox, chairman of the Tammany Hall
law committee, announced that every
step taken by MIR. Hearst and the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League for re-
count of the votes cast at the recent
election would be bitterly opposed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
REscUINo AN ORCHARD.
of One That Does Not
PAY.

What Is to be done with the old or
chard? This Is a question which many
men are asking. Will 1t pay to do any
thing? Is it not better to cut down the
trees, clear the ground and make use
OF 1t for other purposes?
Undoubtedly there are some orchards
that might better never have been set.
The soil is not such as is fitted for
them, the varieties were poorly select
ed, the stock was poor OF the man who
set them was not adapted to fruit
growing AS a result the orchard is q
failure and always has been.
But many an orchard has been made
good, though the prospects were dis
ooui aging AT the first one wnicn |
have in mind could hardly have been
more unfavorable for a beginning. It
was set on gravelly SOIL which is not
considered good for apples. The trees
were of the poorest. They were, in
fact, nothing better than refuse stock
from nursery, such as ought to go as
brush. This was the beginning.
For nearly 30 years the trees stood
and took the chances with the grain
and hay crops. OF course they had the
worst of II and at the end Of that time
there were many vacant places In the
orchard. The trees that remained were
small and sickly looking. AS for fruit
there never had been much. The or
chard had been one that didn't pay"
Fortunately q man with an idea then
took charge of the farm. He plowed
the orchard and sowed rye In place
OF cutting the grain and drawing It of
the field he used IL for hog pasture.
After a year the ground was again
plowed and sowed The pigs grew up
and went their appointed way, leaving
the orchard better than they found It..
The trees responded readily TO this
treatment. They made a fine growth,
and after four or five years began to
produce apples. Then the orchard
paid" It paid the best of any field
on the farm. There were crops on the
"oR" years, when other orchards were
nearly barren.
Conditions were certainly discourag-
ing enough. Il IL no exaggeration to
say that the majority of neglected or
chards offer better prospects than this
But there was one thing In It's favor.
The varieties were mostly good.
What was done in this case can be
done in many another. II the orchard
has been long in sod 1t can be plowed
up this fall after the trees have stopped
growing. then sown to rye. Next spring
begin pruning and set the hogs at
work The pigs will do the cultivating
and will pay for the privilege.
Whatever may be said about this
method. says the Farmers Voice, and
1t is not above criticism. II is at least
a cheap and convenient way OF treat
ing this vexed question. There may be
ways that are better. but certainly this
is not so bad as TO leave the orchard to
care for itself. The same treatment
would make many orchards source OF
profit that now are an annoyance to
their owners and far from a credit to
the farms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
Water and Orchards.

For long time II has beeen a mys-
terry why certain varieties of apples
would do well in New York, New Eng.
laad and even in colder places. and yet
would freeze 10 death on the soil OF
Illinois and Iowa. where the tempera-
ture is higher during the winter than
in the eastern states. Within few
years the opinion has gained ground
that the water supply in the soil plays
an important part in the "winterIng"
OF the tree. When so-called tender
fruits have been kicked out in Illinois
and neighboring states. here and there
near bodies Of water the trees have
safely passed the winter The natural
inference seems to be that II was cold
combined with dryness that resulted in
the loss OF the trees
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
Fourteen OF Them, Through Rep.
resentatives, Partly Ignored
Doctrine of States Rights.
QUARANTINE AND IMMIGRATION,
Federal Government Has q Constitu-
tional Right to Control Maritime
aud Foreign Quarantine.
Congress Asked To Make Approprla.
tion For the Purpose Of ExtermI.
mating yellow Fever Mosqul.
toes in This Country.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 11.-Four-
teen states, through their governors.
senators. congressman and other rep
resentative citizens, made known their
wishes as to the relations OF the state
to the federal government in the mat
ter Of quarantine and immigration.
After a discussion of two days the
southern conference on quarantine and
immigration ignored the construction
Of the doctrine of state rights which
many eloquent orators had sought to
apply to the questions at issue and met
the problems in a business-like man
ner and with plan which only ex-
perience can show how to amend with
profit. From the first the 300 dele
gates seemed 10 agree on The consti-
tuOional right and duty of the federal
government to control maritime and
foreign quarantine. The resolutions
follow
Resolved, That we, delegates from
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis-.
souri,. Maryland. North Carolina. South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
West Virginia, hereby respectfully re-
quest the senate and house of repre-
sentatives in congress assembled to
enact a law whereby coast maritime
and national frontier quarantine shall
be placed exclusively under the con-
troll and jurisdiction of the United
States government and that matters
of interstate quarantine shall be plac-
cd under the control and jurisdiction
OF the United States government act
ing in cooperation with the several
state boards of health"
The resolutions further request con-
gress to make sufficient appropriation
to carry on the service and extermin-
ate the yellow fever mosquito in this
country besides arranging with other
American governments to kill off the
mosquito. Legislatures OF the south
ern states are requested to enact uni
form interstate quarantine laws.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
THE NEW voRk LIrE.


Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. 9.-W. D.
vandiver. state superintendent Of in
surance, suspended the certificate Of
authority Of the New York Life Insur-
ance Co, to do business in this Btate.
ST. Louis, Nov. 10.-The New York
Life Insurance Co., through its attor-
neys. +. n. Judson and former Attor-
ney General Grow, late Thursday aft
ernoon applied 10 United States. Cir
cult Judge Adams for an Injunction to
restrain State Insurance Superintend-
ent Vandiver from enforcing an order
prohibiting the company from carry
irg on further bust -. Tissouri.
The app lcation fav, 'ly pass
ed upon by Judgc lams, . issued
6 gg .a, rs oTi iiTcctiD, William
ID. Vaal sr, sta mperin;en lent Of
insurance. to apl az before the f5d-
cral colrt in Jeffei So Cty November
20 to show cause why he should not
be prevented from enforcing his or
der excluding the New York Life In
surance Co. from doing business in
Missouri and ordering that, pending
the hearing. November 20, the super.
intendent's order be not enforced.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-16
7 INES
FOR HOLDING
CDAAONP[EAS COURT.
STATE OF ONO.
FTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

STATE OHlO,
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
1t is ordered that the terms of the Common
Pleas Courts of the several counties in said
judicial district for the year 1908, be 6xed
as follows. to-wlt
Brown county on the sth day of January,
and the s3rd day OF April and the end day of
October.
Clermont county on the 9th day of January
and the 18th day of April and the 9th Of Oc-
tober.
ana the End day of April and the 2bth day of
September
Franklin county on the Ord day Of jan
uaty, and the ith day of April, and the nth
day Of September.
Highland county on the 18th day of jan
uary. and the slst day OF May. and the 18th
day of October.
Madison county on the 18th day of Tebru-
airy, and the slst day of May, and the iath
day OF November
Plckaway count on the sth day of January
and the 9th day of April. and the iath day of
November.
Ross county on the 18th day of January
and the 9th day of April, and the 18th day OF
November.
II Is ordered that the courts ofthe nrst SUBJ
division be held By judges John s. PARROT
and John NJ Markley.
That the courts of the second sub division
be held by Judges s. W.. Durflnger, W. ii.
Virgins, Charles Dresbach and Cyrus Newly.
That the courts of the third subdivision be
held by Judges r. NJ Bigger. M. g. Evans,
Frank Rathmell aud II. ". Dillon.
IL Is further ordered that the Hon. Charles
Dresbach be designated as Supervising Judge
aud that said terms of court begin at
O'Clock a. m
IL. II. DILLON. w. IL. WIGGINs
MARCUS q. EVANS, CHARLES DREsBACH,
THos NJ BIGGER, JOHN NJ. MARKLEY,
FRANK RATHMELL, CYRrs NEWLY.
.. w. DuRFLINGEH. JOHN $. PARRoTT,
Judges Fifth Judicial District.
Dated at Columbus Ohio. this 18th day of
October. A. ID. 1913.
STATE or OHIO, 90
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
IF. II. Ambrose Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas. within aud for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is q true and correct copy of
the original now on file In my once.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have bereuu-
to set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court at Hillsboro,
[sEALl this 10th day of October, A. D.,
+. Il. AMBROSE, Clerk.