davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
DEATH RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK
Mrs. Eliza StrattOn. Vile of Theodore STRAIT
ton and Mother of Mrs. John c. Blizzard
Dies at the Delaware House Saturday.

Mrs. Eliza n. Stratton, wife of
Theodore Stratton of this town and
mother of Mrs. John G. Blizzard, wife
of the proprietor of the Delaware
House, passed away Saturday after
noon, aged 62 years, after a lingering
illness from dropsy and heart trouble.
She had been ill two months. De
ceased was daughter of the late John
and Sara Sherry of Philadelphia and
became the wife of Theodore Strstton
on january /, 1866. Most of their
married life was spent in Wilmington,
where Mr.. Stratton was contractor
and carpenter. After the marriage of
their only daughter to Mr.. Blizzard
they gave up their residence in Will
mington and have been residing at the
Delaware House. The deceased was
held in high esteem by all who knew
her. She led plain and simple life,
was devoted to her family, and counted
it no sacrifice to give to her loved ones
the best and most devoted service she
could. Funeral services were held at
the Delaware House at o'clock yes
terday morning and theremains were
taken TO Wilmington for lnterment.
After short services at RiEerview
Chapel the remains were conducted to
it's last resting place in Riverview Gem
etery. Reu. W. H. Croft, of Clayton,
had charge of the services.
Death of Mrs. Susan Frear of Near Rising Sun
Mrs. Susan Frear, of Rising Sun,
| wife of the late Dewitt Frear, died
Sunday noon, in the Seth year of hel
age. Mrs. Frear had been i'll for 6
long time, and on Friday she was
seized with a paralytic stroke, from
which she never rallied. The deceased
leaves the following children: Mrs
James s. Goodwin, of Dover; Mrs. Viii
liam Story, of South Dakota; Mrs
David Wood, of Baltimore; Mrs. T. E
Lodge. Mrs. Charles Crook, Mis-
Mamie Frear and William Frear. o
oOI flOOo WliA "
held from her late residence this after
noon, at o'clock. Interment at Od'
Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
DR.. CIafeuce T. FAIRIES Loses His Son.
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence T. FAIRIES, @
Narberth, Pa, have the sympathy @
their Smyrna friends in the loss of thej
infant son. Henry Clark FAIRIES, who
died Saturday after lingering Hines
of pneumonia, aged 16 months. Henr
was bright little fellow and the prid
of the home and his taking away
deeply regretted. Deceased was
. grandson of Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES {
this town and grand nephew of Mr.
William A. FAIRIES of this town.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
LIVELY STEAMBOAT WAR AT MILFORD.
Two Competing Lines Have Much Rivalry and
as Result Freight Rates Drop.

The steamboats, from Milford are
bringing unusually large freights this
spring, which are made up of general
merchandise, horses, mules, machinery
and phosphates. The return freights
have been fairly large also, and as
there is rivalry between tie two lines,
the shippers are getting the advantage
of cheap transportation. The rates on
horses have been cut over twenty i've
per cent, the freight on eggs nearly
fifty per cent and other freights in pro-
portion. The city of Milford has to go
on schedule time, and the stockholders
have some advantage over the private
lines in that direction, but otherwise,
the honors are about even, and the pub
lie is getting freight delivered at their
doors for very little money. Six
Thousand dozen eggs were shipped by
steamboat from Milford on Monday
Milford Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
GOVERNOR LEA SIGNS MEDICAL BILL.
Christian Scientists Will in the Future Be
Prohibited From Practiclng For Pay.

Governor Lea has signed the bill to
regulate the practice of medicine and
surgery which was passed by the Leg
islature recently, despite vigorous OPP
position from the Christian Scientists.
By it's operation the new law will pro-
hibit Christian Scientists from pratic-
ing their treatment for compensation,
gift or reward. As their practitioners
have been accustomed to accept COM
pensation for their services, they will be
barred to that extent, although not pro-
hibited from praticing their healing
method free. The new medical law
raises the standard by requiring an
academic preliminary education and
four years study of medicina
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
DELIGHTFUL EVENING AT CENTURY CLUB.

Art and Drama Committee, Miss Eba WIIds
Chairman, Give Little Society Drama.
The evening meeting of the Twenti-
eth Century Club, held April fifth, was
in charge of the Art and Drama Com
mittee. A piano duett by Misses
Speakman and Wilds was followed by
a comedy in one act, called "Six Cups
of Chocolate, played by Misses Irma
X. Lewis, Bertha Smithers, Edith
Beck, Mary ID. Hazel, Agnes Carrow
and Muriel Janney. Mrs. l.. NJ. Price
played piano solo, which was fol
lowed by social hour during which
refreshments were served. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
WHOLE NO. 2.737
A.W. .SLAYMAKER TALKS TO FARMERS.
Tells Delaware Growers How to Select and
Plant Strawberries and What ls Nesdtul in
the Proper Treatment of the Plants.

the Proper Treatment of the Plants.
Secretary A, w. Slaymaker, of the
State Board of Agriculture has issued
a pamphlet on "Strewberries" to the
formers of Delaware He says among
other things: The land should be Sc
lected which has grown 3 cultivated
crop like tomatoes the preceding year
and which has not grown any berries
for at least five years. Plow this early
and deep, allowing few days at least
between plowing and planting. The
/ soil should be worked up as fine as
possible and freshly worked Just ahead
apart each way, if for garden, or 16 in
ches apart in rOws three feet wide if
for field culture. OnerOw out of every
four must be of perfect Towering varie-
ties. Set the plants with trOwel or
with anything convenient so that the
roots extend down INTO tho soil, and
are all covered, the crown appearing
just above the surface OF tho ground.
Firm very carefully. Large beds
should be rolled as soon as set out.
Cultivate or hoe soon after setting aud
often enough to keep all weeds down.
Let enough runners take root to make
the row - inches wide, with plants
standing inches apart each way then
; carefully remove ali other rnnDers and
remember that the success Of your bed
depends largely on the care with which
the work is done; Keep up this treat
ment and you only have to waitfor your
: crop, one of the most certain, profit
: able, delightful and interesting that
y can be grown. High grade fertilizers,
. ashes or we'll rotted manure may be ap-
> piled any time in early spring to ad
= vantage"
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
MlLRORD'S .'DRY" SPELL COMES TO END.
Liquor License Applicant Successful Despite
Strenuous Objections OF Temperance Folks

Liquor License Applicant Successful Despite
Strenuous Objections Of Temperance Folks
AS the result of winning a sigma
victory against the Law and Order
Society and the temperance workers
who haye kept liquor out OF Milford
for six months, William p. Lofland
Monday opened the Windsor Hotel
with bar and up to a late hour last
night was doing a ''land office" busi-
ness. Forty witnesses against the
place, favoring the points of the remon-
strances, went to Georgetown on Sat
urday and appeared before the Court
of General Sessions, but all to no avail.
Lohand swung his doors open for busi-
ness Monday evening, stuck out his
"Bock' sigh and the drinks began to
flow.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
Mccoy Farm Near Odessa Changes Hands.

J. Frank Biggs, attorney, purchased
the farm of William and Sarah Mccoy,
in Appoquininmink hundred, at sheriff
sale Friday afternoon. The farm is on
the river road near Odessa, and con-
tains 141 acres of land. The farm was
sold for S3.S10
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO MEET
VIII be Addressed Saturday Afternoon by Prof.
Rhodes Instructor of Art at Wilmington.

Rhodes Instructor oil Art at Wilminet0u.
An interesting session of the local
Teachers Association is promised for
next Saturday afternoon. Professor
A. E.. Rhodes instructor of art in the
Wilmington High School will give an
address on Teaching Art in the
Schools" He will come prepared to
illustrate his work. Supt. J. e. Car
roll of the Kent County Public Schools
will give a talk on Teaching Gram
mar" and Supervising Principal Bur-
dette of the Smyrna Public Schools
will lead the discussion in history,
subject "The Revolution. The pro-
gram will start promptly at 80 o'clock
and teachers of this vicinity will find
the program profitable and well worth
while for them to attend.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
W. A. FAIRIES & Son Purchase New Horses.

w. A. FAIRIES & Son our well-known
undertakers, have purchased of G gorge
Fisher Pierce of Milford handsome
pair of iron gray horses for their
hearse. The pair weigh $500 lbs and
are finely matched.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
Next Sunday at the Presbyterian church.

Rev. George HIS. Campbell of Phila-
delphia, who filled the pulpit of the
Presbyterian Church so acceptably last
Sunday has consented to preach again
next Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Closing Agreement.

We the undersigned merchants of
Lancaster, beginning Oct LIST, 1902,
agree to adopt the same closing
agreement as last year namely close
our places of business at 6 p. m.
each night except Wednesday and
Saturday until the two weeks pre-
ceding Christmas dec. 1925 After
Christmas and continuing until
April 1st. 1908, we agree to close
every night except Saturday at p.
m. Signed:
Ziegler Bros, Goldstein g. Tuck
wood, Baxter & Draper, Sam Levin,
M. Mcdonald, F. P. Barnett, John
Schreiner & Sons, II. Henkel & Co.
Weber Bros, The Hub, Joeckel
Bros. IL. Weber, II. S. Rhodes, o.
Heberlein, Goble & Dyer, S. Than
houser, Ivey and Webb, Mrs. F. G.
Burr, Miss Barbara Schloesser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Auction.

The undersigned residing seven and
one-half miles south of Lancaster and
four miles north of Potosi on the Thos.
Vincent farm, on the old Potosi road,
will sell at public auction, commenc-
ing at 10 O'Clock a. M. Wednesday,
October 9, the following described
property:
Five horses-One brood mare weight
1900 lbs. Lred to j. Marlows Belgian
horse. One pair bay geldings coming
two and three sired by J. Bonns
Percheon horse-full brothers and
well matched. One black FLY coming
three sired by j. Bonn's horse. One
spring colt, sired by Lancaster Com
pany horse-This is bay gelding and
we'll put up colt.
Thirty-five sheep: % breeding ewes,
10 eve lambs, 3 Oxford buck lambs.
Thirty head of cattle: Consisting
of four head of choice mich COWS
coming in, III April. One two year OLD
helfer coming in in May.13 head of two
year Old steers, yearling steers, 3
yearling heifers, These are all good
colors and we'll bred DurhaIns. Three
shorthorn bull calves sired by Favorite
Bay 2427l7. One steer calf.
Forty spring shoats, of which 20 are
choice brood ssows, one pure bred
Poland China sow and pigs.
One good single buggy, one good
single open rig, one good single cutter,
TWO good set of handmade work har-
ness, one IL in slip tug harness, with
hip breeding one IL in. stationary
tug harness with low breeching, one
Imperial Western washer, one corn
shelter.
This stock will be sold to the high
est and best bidder without reserve.
Terms:-All sun Of SIO aad under
cash over this amount one years time
on bankable notes at Z per cent.
Lunch at noon.
j. ALLEN VINCENT, proprietor.
r.. n. Hosklns, auctioneer.
IL Meyer. Jr,, clerK. 77t4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
st. Clements Congregation.

The Feast of the Most Holy
Rosary will be celebrated at st.
Clements congregation in the usual
manner. With this feast is con-
nected the Portiuncula Indulgence,
ga1nable from p. m. Saturday to
Sunday evening at sunset. The
conditions are: Confession, COM
munion and prayer according to
the e. Fathers intention. At the
same time there will be exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament from a.
N. Sunday Oct. s, to 7:3O p. IN. a
Jesuit Father from Prairie du Chen
will assist at the occasion, High
mass 10 a. M.
On Saturday, Oct. IL. The Rt.
Rev. Bp. James Schwebach, from
La Crosse will confirm a class of
50 il St. Clements church. At the
same occasion His Grace will conse-
crate the two new bells which are
expected to arrive before that date.
The details of service will appear
later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Lancaster Horses Win.

Lancaster horsemen have the
credit of always having one or
more steppers that make the rest OF
sem 60 some when the races are
pulled off each fall.
Mention was made last week OF
the good work made by Elizabeth,
che phenomenal PAGES owned by
Joe Mccoy at various points. The
little mare with Victory blood IN
her veins captured additional laurels
at the Jefferson fair last week,
winning two races.
The first was the 2:35 pace for q
purse of $500; best time 2:214; in the
2.29 pace Elizabeth got mark OF
2.2l; purse $500, and won on a
sandy track. w. B. Dyer guided
her to the goal.
Bill Hinman, owned by w. B.
Over made a record at Baraboo last
week.
The sturdy son of that grand old
sire CedarwOod won three straight
heats in the 2.2O trot, with bunch
of fast ones to keep HIM company
lowering his record from 2;214 K
2.19l, getting the big slice Of a $4Ot
purse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
THEY WILL BLAZE THE TRAIL
Two Cruisers Who Are to Steam Over
the Route of the Battle
rs ship SQUADRON.

New York, Oct. 1.-The armored
cruisers Washington and Tennessee,
which have recently been alluded to as
thes ''pathfnders" of the battleship
fleet, are expected to start on their
Voyage to the Pacific this week. The
Washington, which is now at the
navy yard here, will go today to
Hampton roads where it will be joined
by the Tennessee from Boston.
The cruisers will so over the iden-
teal route to be taken by the battle
ships under Admiral Evans which will
sail in about ten weeks and the most
complete log ever kent on board a ship
will form a feature of the crusiers'
voyage. At every port Of call Admiral
Sebree, who will command the cruiser
squadron, will mail two copies. One
will go to the bureau Of navigation in
Washington, and the other to Admiral
Evans TO guide him when he sails just
before Christmas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Now, when you come right down

Now, when you come right down
70 good, sound reasoning, isn't il a
fact that the troubles Of the poor
man and the rich man are about
evenly divided? The rich man has
a square meal and canary appe-
tite- the poor man has a square ap-
petite and q canary meal. The
rich man wants the poor mans APP
petite and the poor man wants the
rich mans meal. The rich man
hasn't money enough to buy the
appetite and the poor man lacks the
funds to buy the meal. And it then
SINNERS itself down to work, which
is the only thing which will grant
the desire of each. It is the law of
nature and we can't disobey it and
E3s happy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Bobhy's Endorsement.

Mr.. Brown, the new minister, had
just eaten his first dinner with the
Smith family. As they were leaving
the dining-room the good man turned
to the hostess and said: Sister
Smith, I rarely get such an excellent
dinner" Before she could reply Bob
by Smith, aged seven, rejoined: Same
here, Brother Brown"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
IN anT. ,sdsas 10 1somnu mnur
Prize for British Museum.

Miss Harriet Chicele Plowden, Of
Folkestone, has left to the British 1Iu-
scum the original manuscripts Of Bee
thoven's first sonata for violin and
piano and Mozart's ten great string
Quartets. The Mozart manuscripts
cost Miss Plowden,s father less than
$40 in an auction in 1847
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

sII!q 0ql 3gM 0q4 U! UoaBI9do 9Q4 5UTn
-unuoo puB pBoI s!q Sun!sod9p U!g5B
OF ON o. slno puB G ON 4B sU!59q gu
70oQs cup u! inquire sTq SU!ogId L9lJV
8 ON s9qoe9I on nun sL0qWnU oQl 10
uono9I!p oql III slno pUB I ON o. s9oS
ugm 9ql GpB0I S! Hooqs cup LoJ Uop
,BpunoJ 9Ql I04JV 4T!nq S! Hooqs 9q4
qo!qM u70Ml9q 10 I9R9Sol pom sII!Q
InoJ oql 4uosoId9I I94U9o. 9qq UT s9[0
.NGoO 40 HooHs eNILLno
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Easy Shavinu9

The barber in China frequently pur-
sues his calling under peculiar condi-
lions. No soap is used, the parts be-
ing simply rubbed with water and then
scraped with a fearsome irQl weapon
made locally, which, though it might
astonish cutler, yet answers the pur-
pose very well.-The Wide World
Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn for the Regular October Term
of Circuit Court.

sThe jury commiss1oners-Messrs.
Kettler, Ryan and Parker met in
Lancaster yesterday, and supervis-
cd the drawing OF the petit jurors
who are to act at the county term
OF circuit court, which sets here on
Monday, Oct. 18th.
Clerk OF Court Budd drew the
list which is as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
She Didn't Want To Be Kissed.

Columbus, Ind, Oct. Rev. John
Roger, of Switzerland county, was
tried by a committee of nineteen Meth
odist ministers on charges of kissing
a member of his congregation against
her will and was suspended from the
ministry for one year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
cel7-s 500. n,rrher szcong; exp

steers, $G.00M6.75: shipping steers.
S5.730G.0O: heifers. S4.C0G74.5O; cows,
$3.5oG440. Hogs-Receipts 14,OOO:
market strong; heavy. $6.7O@6.31;
medium, $6.9O@7.1O; workers., $1,000
7.15: pigs, 1913. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000; market strong; best
lambs, $50; culls, S5.5O@6.O0; year
Iings, 1913; wethers, $5.5O@5.75; ewes,
81. 75@525. Calves = Best, $4.5O0
10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather
forecast up to o'clock tonight
Illinois and fundamentally cloudy
with probably showers. except in eX-
IRENE north portions; not much change
in temperature.
Lower Michigan and Wisconsin,
Generally fair.
Iowa-Probably showers; not much
change in temperature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
SAVING steps.

In spite Of the extensive development
and use Of corn harvesting machinery
the fact remains that much corn is still
cut by hand. Therefore the accompa-
nying sketch recently sent to the New
England Homestead by a reader will
prove of interest.
He has figured out that if the plan
outlined is followed a siXty-four hill
shock. or stock. of corn can he cut at q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

A newspaper might keep in hot
water from one years end to anoth-
er If 1t took the advice Of those who
are anxious for the editor to ''go
for this fellow" or that fellow, or
this institution or that institution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Wisdom Tabloid,

The retort to censure is often like
the sparks that fly from red-hot iron
when the blacksmith smites f. The
sparks fly harmless and are gone, but
the shaping mark remains in the iron.
Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

John D. and the Standard crowd
evidently made fair profits on their
products as shown by the investl-
cation being held.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Clock Contributions.
Amount last reported. $50.
Paving Bills by check.

The man who pays his bills by
check always has a receipt Besides
a, man should not carry large sums
Of money on his person, as it is
liable to be stolen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
beet HARVESTERS.
Lifting the Reets by Means of PIow
or Fuller.

Lifting the Reets by Means of PIoW
or Fuller.
To harvest sugar beets costs from Sd
to $40 an acre, depending upon the
condition of the soil. Most of this
work is now accomplished by a sys-
tenn borrowed from Europe. This con-
sists in extracting the beets from the
soil with an implement drawn by two
to four horses. 1t is in the nature Of a
pillow. There are several forms, one Of
which is called a ''puller" This has
two ingerlike tapering prongs, which
run through the ground parallel with
the surface, but about ten inches be
low. The space between these proags
is wider at the points, gradually less
ening to their back ends. These prongs
are supported by two upright pieces
attached to the beam. When pulled
through the soil the points are carried
on either side of the beet, compelling
it to pass through this diminishing
space. Directly the prOngs tighten
against the beet as it is being forced
through the space, breaking off the tap.
root and forcing it up. The beet is ele-
waited two or three inches and left in
the loose dirt.
Another Form of PIow.
Another form of the implement con-
sists of a plow with a narrow mold
board and long sharp knifelike share,
the edge of which penetrates the soil
at about the depth Of ten inches, cut
ting off the beetS, lifting them several
inches and throwing them on the side
over against the loose dirt. A work
man comes along the row, takes hold
Of the top, lifts the beet from the loose
soil and with a sharp knife cleaves off
the crown from which the leaves have
grown. The beets are then bumped
together to remove the adhering dirt
and thrown in piles and the tops in
others. From these piles the beets are
loaded into wagons and delivered to the
factOry.-C. T. Saylor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

Last seasons straw hats should
not be relegated to the garbage
box. We Ought o See breakfast
food made from them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

It's all right for woman to make
herself straight front and curve
less. but what is the man with an
1neradicable bay-window to do?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

Fools, like children, may always
tell the truth, as The proVerb says, but
that is not the reason they are fools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Sept. 30.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept. =. S .95s4 S .961s S .945s S SO
Dee. -. .991s .991a OTIS .9S1s
May -. LOSS 1.O51a 1.O4 1.04A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

Cash sales-Winter wheat-By SAM
pie: No. 2 red, 9O1k09Sc; No. 8 red,
95@97c; No. . hard, 9G1z0$1.O0; No.
3 hard, 0J098c. Spring Coy sample):
No. northern, S1OS15@1.O9; No. 2
northern, S1.O501OS; No. spring, CSC
@S1.O5. Corn-By sample: No. q
62Ac; No. 2 white, 62Ac; No. yellow,
621h062%c; No. 5, 62c; No. 3 yellow,
6214 @621ac; No. 4, 61@611zc. Oats
511@c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
Live Stock, Poultry and Hay.


Hogs Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Sales ranged at $1,000
6.75 for choice heavy shipping, $685.
@7OO choice light, $6.3O@6.40 mixed
packing, $6.OO@6.25 choice pigs.
Cattle Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at 1913
@7.3O for prime fat steers, $4,000
500 good to choice COWS, $4.50@5.75
prime heifers, $SOO@S.5O good to
choice calves, $45O@5.0O selected
feeders, $3.5O@3.8O fair to good
stockers.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at 1925
M5.5O for good to prime native weth-
ers, S5.OO@5.25 good to prime native
ewes, $6.75@7.5O good to choice native
lambs, $6.OO@6.6O medium spring
lambs.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per 10, 13c:
chickens, fowls, 12c; springs, he;
roosters, &c; geese, $5.0O@LO0; ducks,
1O1ac.
Hay-Choice new timothy hay at
S165O017OO; No. /, S15.OO016.O0; No.
2 and No. / mixed, S14.O00146O; No.
3 and No. 2 mixed. $1O.OO013.0O. Iii
nois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie, choice, S11.OO012OO; No. J..
S9.5O01O5O. Packing hay, SSO0@9.O0.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, II. Y, Sept. 80.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo
n. Y. quote as follows: CattIa-Er
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-04

Water proof Cravenette in tan,
olive and gray, strictly tailor
made, cut extra full and long,
trimmed with self strapping, 8
to IL year sizes. Friday 4.50 each.