davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-05
UNITY.
November 3,


Pie social at the Unity setoo' fouse
Friday ai2ht, NOV. 18th
Capt. g o. Vincent left for East
St Louis Sunday to act as juror In
the su@reme court.
Miss Ona Clarke has returned from
Willard where she visited few days
last week.
Mi. Wayne Yates and sister Win
ME, were guests Of the Misses Parker
sunday.
The election results at this place
were Dr. Ganse ~; A. T, Sans H.
These figures show what We think OF
our doctor
Miss ava Hale Of Beech Ridge Wis
ited NJ $ Alberta h.ien Saturday and
Sunday
We are al wondering what has be-
come OF the oil men.
Mr.. [. L. Tinaiey was Cairo Wis
itor Tuesday
MIR. 4nd Mrs. Will Parhcr Of jan
duskN r.Hiud ,tiead7 here EJH@@g,
Mr.. i D. pJuaie3 has resigned bis
position az Willard and Is among rs
agr.in.
Miss Alberto Alien spent Monday
in Beeca Ridge,
Mrs. Julia lrby is visiting her
daughter Mrs Chas, Phillipy at Hor,
tense, Tenn.
Mr.. Jesse Douglas Woo Is cDplo5 od
at Willard Is at home for a few DAYS.
Robert Donovan is helping in L, N.
Riggle's store this week
Mrs Nary Weaver of tTnion count
is the guest of Mrs. G. O. Vincent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-05
q a. a. THE Only REMEDY
S>bSASb FOR BLOOD POISON


sometimes forming
the
in
and the
under
home
themselves at
q special
oft
all VINO WFe' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-05
Every One.

Every girl who gets married has a
light blue tea gown She withatands
the temptation OF a light blue tea
gown all her life, bat when she gets
her wedding clothes ready, she rC8pa,s
no lonser.--AtchLon Globe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-05
ctudants Find Lead Mine.

A vein aassRad and zinc ore has been
discoveVSTsSn the grounds Of th1
school Of Mines al piattevilie, Wis,
and will be opened IN nv the students.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-05
MOUND CITY.
November q.

Mrs. W. 7. Parker is on the sick
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
ENGINE HAULING FAST FREIGHT
Exploded Near HorneII, N. ", ard
Two Were Killed, While others
Were Injured.

Hornell, n. Y, Nov. S.-By the blow
ing up Of an Erie railroad engine, west
Of Belmont, Engineer Chauncey Green
and Fireman Christopher Ryder, Of
This city, were instantly killed, and
Brakeman f. c. Tracy so badly scabd-
ed that he may die.
Engineer William Lamphear and
Fireman c. A. Lockwood sustained
serious injuries.
The train was No. 73. a west.bound
fast freight, hauled by two engines.
Near Belmont there came a binding
flash and a deep roar, and the leading
engine was hurled from the tracks and
down the steep embankment
The force Of the explosion hurled
Engineer Green through the side OF his
cab and drove his body up 10 the
shoulders in the dirt embankment gt
the side of the track. Fireman Ryder
was caught under the engine and ter
ribly mangled. Death in both cases
was instantaneous.
The explosion hurled the second en-
CINE from the tracks and down the
embankment, and II cars were piled
up in the ditch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
SANDBGG EXPRESS CASHIER
Robbers Steal ST4,t56 from Station
While Employees Go Out to Mees
Incoming Train-

Niagara Falls, Nov. 5.-Winiam
DobsOn, cashier of the Canadian Ex-
press Company here, was sandbagged
in tine compawy's Office. at the Grand
Trunk station and a package contain
ing S14,156 taken from him Ivy two
unknown mem-
The robbery was committed in
broad daylight, with a score of the
station employees within twenty feet
OF the office. Dobson was alone at
the time The two men entered the
office and one asked IL trunk had ar
rived for him.
AS Dopson stopped over to get his
ION hand" book one OF the men
reached over the counter and hit him
behind the ear with a sandbag or a
piece OF gas pipe. Five minutes later
Dobson was found lying unconscious
on the floor in pool of blood
The robbery had evidently been
carefully planned and the habits OF
the station employees carefully studied
All the men working near Cashier Dob
son had something TO do upon the ar
rival of train which called them out
on the station platform.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS
Items Of Special Interest to
Our Readers
CLEANED FROM MANY SOURCES.
City Engineer Sundmaker Proposes
Building New Roadway In cinein.
natl Which viii Cut Down steep
Grade to Less Than 3 Per Cent.

Cincinnati, GA project which will
cost the city $3.OOO.OOO or more to car
ry out will be presented to council by
City Engineer ]. II. Sundmaker for d
new route to Clifton, which will elm.
mate the present steep grades and
many hollows. Mr.. Sundmaker pro.
poses the building of a new roadway
about 60 feet wide and one and one.
half miles long, with a tributary road
about a quarter of a mile long. The
road as planned is circuitous, and cuts
down the grade to less than three per
cent the greater part of the way, and
not exceeding three per cent at any
point. 1t will be readily accessible to
every street car line. The condemna.
tion of considerable property will be
necessary to carry out the plan, bu,
Mr. Sundmaker believes the means
will Justify the end
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
GUINNESS HEIRS GET $1,000
Two Brothers and Sister Of the "Mur.
der Farm Mistress Compromise
an Insurance.

Laporte. ind. Nov. GA fire insur-
aaoe company of Connecticut has
agreed to pay into t1e circuih court of
this county $1,000. 90 lie turned over
10 the heirs of Mrs. Belle Guinness.
who, with her children, was burned to
death In the house on her murder
farm" April 2S, 1908 The property
was insured for $4,000
The executor st Mrs. Guinness es.
tate braught suit. and the insurance
company maintained that she set fire
to her house and then committed sui
eide. a compromise. was reached. The
heirs co profit are tue brothers OF
Mrs. Guinness in Norway and a sister
in Chicago.
A Norwegian chtidren's home In
Chicago, to which Mrs. Guinness be
queathed her property, refused to &C
cept 1t. On the Guinness farm twelve
or fifteen men were robbed, murdered
and buried,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
pYNAMITERs BLOW UP PLANT
OF corrisan-Mekinney Co., in cleve.
land, Causing a Loss Of 100000.

Cleveland O-Dynamiters blew
up 100000 worth Of steel appliances
and construction in the new plant Of
the CorTigan-McKinney Co. in thC
Cuyahoga river bottom, and wrecked
the tracks of the Newburg and South
Shore railroad New men employed
at the scene Of the explosion escaped
injury although August Schottke. a
watchman. was seemingly swallowed
up in pile OF falling steel The
dynamite was placed upon huge
travelling crane in process Of erec.
ton. The detonation following its eX
plosion was heard for ten miles. and
the great steelbeams OF the crane
fiew into the air crushed and bent
like cardboard. A hole ten feet deep
and 20 feet long showed where the
crane had been. A neighboring
three-foot concrete wall was blown
open. Labor troubles are blamed for
the explosion, the fifth of magnitude
here within two years. Damage to
the railroad tracks, which were torn
up, Is believed to have been incident.
al to the attack on the plant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
JURY INQUIRY ADJOURNED
clasfres Between Judges and States
Attorney Cause Sudden Halt
In Investigation.

Cnirago, Nov 6.-Sndden adjourn
ment of tine judicial investigation of
the Office OF the jury commissioners,
following repeated clashes between
Stare's Attorney Wayman and Judges
Barnes. HOnore' and Hinaker, may pre-
sage the failure of the prosecutor to
make gomF' Ais charges of rotten
ness and fraud" against the jury COM
missionees and their subordinates.
Reports have been cunent for sew
eIml days that the bottom was out of
States Attorney Wayman's case
against the commissioners. These
rumors bad substantiatfon in the atti-
tude OF the judges.
Smarting under insinuations made
by States Attorney Wayman that they
were haTf.hearted In their hearing OF
his charges, the judges, after con
ference Of an hour and a half. sudden
ly stopped the proceedings until next
Tuesday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
CINCINNATI MEN CHOSEN
Officers Of the Society Of the Army Of
~ the Tennessee.

Columbus, O.-The Society OF the
Army Of the Tennessee closed its an
nual reunion by the election of these
officers; President Gen. G.. NJ. Dodge,
Council Bluffs, Ia; recording secre
tary, Cornelius Cadle, Cincinnati; cor.
responding secretary, Maj. William
II Chamberlain, Cincinnati; treasur.
er. Smith Hickenlooper, Cincinnati;
vice presidents, Rathburn Fuller, To-
ledo; Capt. w. r. Hodges st. Louis,
Mo; Capt Woodson S. Marshall
Marion, Ind; Col, John D. Mcclure.
Peoria, Ill.,; Capt. NJ. T. Spoor, New
YORK city; Col Oscar Jackson. New
castle, Pa; Capt. Joseph Dickerson,
Seattle Wash; Mrs. L. d. Montgom-
cry, Council Bluffs, Ia; Capt. E. b.
Soper, Emmettsburg, Ia; Capt. j. G..
Everest, Chicago; Capt. o. C. Lade-
man, Milwaukee, and Maj. George
Mason, Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
DRAW OF RIVER
BRIDGE WAS OPEN
And Flying Auto Went Through-vie
Tins Were Two Women and
Four Men.

Chicago, Nov. S.--A biz toLring ca
with six passengers, two womei
and four men, plunged into an ops:
drawbridge of the Chicago river at tl'
Jackson boulevard cr.ss.ns Sunda.
night and all were drowned.
The accident Was Nl.n,aE.d by D.
A. f. Berthng, " no, wi,h his wife anc
couple Of ti-e.Js was in another
automobile waiDns Tor the bridge tC
close
None Ct the b. les have been recuv
cred and the naMes or the victims ar,
not known.
According to Dr.. Beitl'ng, there was
no glaid ch..n CT policeman at the
opening. He was barely able to sec
that the bridge was open, the night
being foggy.
As the Car dashed by him he shouted
to the driver that The bridge was open
The chauffeur did not hear him, foI
the car did hot slacken speed
Il did not dream the chauffeur and
the passengers in the other car were
proceeding headlong, and mad nc
thought but that they had observed
that the bridge was open," said DR..
Bertling.
Il am certain there was no chain
across the roadway and no policeman.
either city or park, on guard 1t all
happened in an instant The big car,
which had approached from the east,
behind me did not slow up, ahd when
| came to a realization that they were
going over ! shouted at the top of my
voice, but in vain.
THE car had bowled over the edge
and down into the river. | Jumped
of my car and ran TO the edge OF
the water and, peering over. could see
plainly one man and one woman strug,
Cling in the water and shouting IN
agonized tones for help.
THE boat for which the bridge had.
opened had got by jackson boulevard
before the automobile plunged in. I'm
mediately after the car went in the
river another vessel. larger. came up
from the same direction and proceeded
through the draw before the bridge.
tender turned the bridge.
What effect the passage of the see
ond vessel had on the fate of the un.
fortunate party in the car or on the
car | do not know The river at tina;
point has a swift current and / could
observe that the persons, who were
visible, we're carried rapidly south in
the stream.
"lt seems to me that ten minutes
elapsed before the bridge was closed,
although the bridge tender told me
ne had seen the catastrophe II NAV
have been, however, shorter
ime."
II was not until late Sunday night
that any clew could be secured as TO
the Identity OF the victims. II Is be-
leved that the automobile belonged to
r. T. Miles, member of the Chicago
Automobile club. The names Of the
women are unknown. II was said at
the automobile club that Miles was
not in the machine. The car was max
ing 80 miles an hour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
RICH NEW YORKER WILLS
S25,ooo,ooo TO CHARITY
Gift Is Largest Ever Made" by One
Man to Charitable and Religious
Institutions.

New York, Noy. 6.--John Stewart
Kennedy, one of Americas little
known rich men. who died of whoop-
ing cough in his New York residence
on Sunday last, left bequests of more
thaa $25 100000 TO religious, char
table and educational institutions in
his will. filed for probate here.
The gift is the largest single con-
tribution of It's kind ever made and
the BeneficiaIies include educational
and church institutions, north, south.
east and west, in the country, and one
abroad, 60 in all
Nearly half of the 25.00V, 900 goes
TO institutions connected with the
Presbyterian church. of which Mr..
Kennedy had been an active member
for many years. Other large beuefi-
carries include the American Bible So
ciety, the Metropolitan Museum of
Art the New York public library, the
United Charities of New York Colum-
bia university and Robert college,
Constantin0ple.
Aside from these gifts. Mr.. Kennedy
left approximately S35 100000 TO his
wife, his relatives and a great number
of friends and employees. The widows
share will be about $16,000,OO0. All
of tap testator's employees received
gifts of from $500 to $4,000 each.
Tile charitable, religious ana educa-
tionm institutions which receive the
largest bequests are to share the
residue of tte estate left after definite
gifts Of approximately $4,000, 900 have
boeu maid Out
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
WEALTHY MAN IS MISSING
orn Who Disappeared Three
Weeks Ago.

Chicago. Nov 6.-The. Chicago po.
lice are searching for e. j. Gosborn,
a prominent business man OF Charles
ton, w. Va, who disappeared from
his home on October 20 with about
100000 in his possession.
On the day he vanished Goshorn
wrote letters to his wife and several
confidential acquaintances stating
that he had left home never TO return
The letters were postmarked at Kan
sas City, and requested the missing
mans wife and friends to write him
there as "E, j. West, general deliv
cry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
R|0T|NG IN COURT
SPECTATORS AT sTElNHElL
TRIAL BREAK OUT INTO
WILD DISORDER.
MAN MAKES A CONFESSION
Arises In Audience and Declares He,
Not Nine. SteinheiI, Committed
Murders-Defendsn Makes Won.
derfuI Fight for Life.

Paris, Nov. 5.--While Mrs. Margue-
rite Steinheil, who Is on trial Tor the
murder of her husband and her step
mother, Nine, Jafy, was In the midst
OF the agonizing ordeal of her grueling
examination, and when she broke out
In angry denunSiation Of Presiding
Judge de Wales, the crowded court.
room burst into an uproar and before
she municipal guards coula grasp the
situation the spectators were riottng.
The echo of the hubbub was caught
by the tense crowds filling the streets
oueside the Palais de Justice aud
there, too, pandemontum broke loose.
Extra police were rushed to the
scene, but 1t was many minutes be.
fore the violence was auelled.
The outbreak came when Nine
Steinheil. hysterical under the attack
OF the court, which had finally be-
come a torture, raised her hands and
cried out angrily' that the attack on
her story of the murder Of her hus-
tSsnd and her steprnother, Nine. Japy,
was without warrant
Il have told the truth! n swear my
story is the truthr- she cried in a
frenzy of anger at the taunts cast at
her by the presiding, magistrate, NJ. de
Wales.
Man Makes Confession!
A second scene of Wild disorder wan
created when man. who gave his
name as Lefsbvre, arose fran his
place in the audience and loudly pro-
! claimed that be, and nu Nine. Stein
he'll, was the slayer nj NJ. StRinheil
and Nine. JapR Nine. Steinhetl con.
Ifrontea Lefebvre. but sand that she was
unable 20 recognize him as one Of the
Murderers whom she lxd described
,iudge de Valle@ ordered that Leefebre
lie placed under arrest aIM an iuuesti.
cation Of his statement be made
Fights Tor Her life.
Mrs. Steinhefs examination was
concluded in the assize court. She
made a wonderful single banded dght
ior her life. She displayed as much
skhl in confoundiug the tNdge as she
had in battling the police
The beautiful defendant presented
a Nia HkulE III INC uOChs
black mourning gnvn accentuating the
pallor Of her face.
When caught E the network of gon-
Fleeing stories previously told she had
recourse to tears or with uplifted
eyes and arms extended made ferpant
app sails TO the jury.
Faure Scandal is Revived.
TIE old scandal which grew out of
the fatal illness Of Felix Raure, presi-
dencOf France aEthe prisoners hmue
and which section of the press is
anxious to revive. has mot yet been
mentioned at the trial, although Judge
de Yallss announced thaE 1t was not
intended to shisld anyone.
Ar one point In her Testimony, now
evec, the accused womaBrsferredi sig
nificantly to "a high political person
age who had been my sriend." She
added that she did not. desire 10 in
volre in this affair one Who had been
kind TO her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
Bio shortaae Of Cars.

Chicago, Nov GA shortage of 36,
636 cars is reported by the American
Railway association. The increase In
the shortage in the past two weeks
has been So per cent. The surplus OF
cars which was feature of the rail
road situation up TO two weeks age
decreased only 5.0S1 cars In two
weeks. and leaves 1t at 30.ss6 cars
The surplus is in the northwest, while
the shortage is ON eastern railroads
Railroad men claim that the shortage
is not serious and that the surplus Il
large for this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
Pearx Thanks for Medal.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Commander
Robert f. Peary's appreciation of the
action of the National Geographic So
ciety In recognizing his polar achieve
ment was conveyed to the society in
a telegram, as follows: Willis L.
Moore, Washington.-Kindly convey
TO the board Of managers of the Ma
tional Geographic society the deep ap-
probation of the Peary Arctic club
and myself for the signal honors con.
ferred in awarding special gold medal
Peary."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
BROTHERS DREW PENSIONS
As Result Of Injuries Sustained on
Same Day

Lebanon, O.--Side by side through
the civil war fought two brothers, Da
vid and Jasper Ayres, of Rochester
this county, and with the death OF the
former 1t developed that each had
drawn a pension for injuries sustained
as the result OF exposure on one Ger
tain day. One claimed to have suf
fered frosted feet and the other de
clares he was taken with sunstroke
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
LOST HIS VOTE.
John D. Rockefeller Detained in cieVe-
land by Wife's illness.

Cleveland, O.-For the first time in
several years John d. Rockefeller has
spent an election day at his Forest
Hill hone in East Cleveland. Mr.,
Rockefeller usually votes in New
York This year he has been detain,
ed here several weeks past his usual
time for going east owing TO the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Rockefeller, who is suf'
fering from a slight attack Of pneu
monia. He did not vote, as he does
not retain a voting residence here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
Oldest Engineer Is Dead,

Camden. N. j., Nov. 6-Tatem Par.
sons, the first engineer of the famous
locomotive John Bull, died here aged
80 years. Besides having been the
first man to handle the throttle of the
famous engine, now In the national
museum at Washington, Parsons was
the oldest locomotive engineer in this
country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
Gives Distress sIanaI.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9. - Because he
gave the distress signal" in court
here Adolph Meckaritz, who was plain
tiff in civil suit, was sent TO jail for
contempt of ceurt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
Pension oHleIal lie Dead.

Washington. Nov 9. - Philip w.
Coleman, principal examiner and as
sistant chief of the board of review
of the United States pension office, is
dead at his home here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL
by Means of Key Made Of Piece Of
Steel Torn from Floor Of Cell

Ironton, GA Jail delivery led by
Thomas Deal resulted in three men
in Jail here upon felony charges Sc.
curing their freedom. Tom Deal made
a key out of a piece Of steel torn from
the floor of his cell, with the aid OF
an old knife, and liberated himself
brother Jiner and Newton Jones
Thomas Deal once broke out OF the
Adams county jail and once from the
Greenup (Ky) jail. Neither OF the
men have been captured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
MARKET REPORTS.

Cincinnati, Nov, .-Cattle-Extra,
$5.85@6.00. Calves-Extra, $3.50.
Hogs-Choice, $SG8.05. Sheep--Ex-
ira, $415@425. Lambs-Extra, S6.35
Q6.50. Flour-Sprlng patent, $500
$50. Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.1801.20.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 62c Oats-No
2 mixed, Ale. Rye-No 2 choice
76@7Sc. Hay-Choice timothy. $145O
@l5. Butter-Dairy, 24c. Eggs
Per doz., 28c. Apples-Choice. 1910
"a. Potatoes--Per brL, $1.7502. To
bacco-Burley, $8.50@16.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
nrlnks. Slain: WIfe Aooused.

silverton. Cal. Nov. 4.--Henry Gus
ley, who was shot by his wife when
she abandoned a trip TO Salt lake and
found him intoxicated. is dead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
Auto Hits stone; Kills.

lie Beau, s. d., Nov. 81. +. Per-
kins, 80 years old, was killed here
when his auto struck a big stone In
the road. throwing him out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s1l7Q11S. Corn-No mixed
63Q63hc. Oats-No. mixed. 400
1he. Pork-Prime mess, $23.75@
"a. Lard-Prime. $12.95.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
SWIFT BATTLESH|P
NORTH DAKOTA IN TRIAL TEST
PROVES BEST WARSHlP
AFLOAT.
ATTAGuS RECORD IN SPEED
Develops More Horsepower Than Any
other Fighting Ship In the World
Her Maximum Speed Is 22-25
Knots.

Rockland, Me, Nov. 5-The North
Dakota is the fastest battleship of the
Dreadnought type afloat, as well as
one Of the two most powerful battle-
ships In the world Her screw stan.
dardization tests over the RocSland
measured mile course developed a
maximum speed OF 2225 knots, ana an
average of 21.S;,3, Both marks aIs in
excess of the hest performances of
either her sistec ship, the Delaware,
or tho Belleroph9n, the leader Dread.
noughr OF the British navs.
In attaining this surprising speed
The turbine engines of the; North na.
kota we're forced tO the Development
OF more horsepower than has bean
reaches by any battleship affoat A
maximum of 5,I58horsepTwer wds
gecordai, while $3.50 horsepower
was the mean amount. The maximum
number Of revolutions of the propel-
,ers wiS 2S6 a minute. II vas found
that 263 revolutions In this time were
SUN icieHr to mainratn the contraG,
speed az 2t knots.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Louisville, Nov. 6.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s11SQ1.20. Corn-No. mixed,
63c Oats-No. 2 mixed, Ale. Hay
Choice timothy, SIS. Hogs-Extra,
$8.O5. Lard--Prime, S1295.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Indianapolis. Nov. 6.-Cattle--
Prime. $58o@6. Hogs-Choice, s7.7J
OSLO sheep--Extra. s4.25.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
Is Best Warship AfIoat.

The North Dakora, by her perform
ance, takes precedence as a. general
first-class battleship over any other
affOat.
There is but one such Oattleship
aflOat aL the present time whose at
Jainmeuts may exceed these of the
North Dakota. This is the Neptune.
Just launched for the British navy.
The Neptune, however, will have to at
tain to figures much in excess of spe-
cificatiOns to accomplish this.