davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11

Fond du Lac.-Before the first
national convention of the Lu-
theran Aid association adjourned a
committee consisting of Carl Fritz,
Saginaw, Mich; E. r. Schneider, Mar
inette, Wis; H. P. GLASGOW. Fond du
Lac. Wis; A. H. SLIDER, Mankota,
Mimi; and Martin Dorm, Joliet, ILL.,,
was appointed to confer with the
president and directors on changes to
be made. The committee will go to
Milwaukee on August % for confer
ence with the state insurance commits
sion which vii! be hoi&ig g meeting IN
ai,weGlcc It that tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston oct 3.-The wool market shows a
slight revival with fair demand for terri
tory stock. although prices remain low; Ap-
proximately Two million pounds Of clothing
wool fine and medium. Is said 20 have
changed hands recently ar SOC cleaned. Sales
OF fleece woods have fallen off. but there IL
some trading in California twelve months
stock Trade conditions among the clothing
dealers are reported brighter Lending do
nestle quotations
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces - Delaine
washed. 3Oc: Xxx. Csc fine unmerc hantabIe'
- 5f,5c; half blood comoing, - Z r2bc; three
eighths, &c. one-quarter, 2tA.41c, delalRe
unwashed, 25c; tine unwashed. 2lc Michigan
Wisconsin and New York feeces - Fine IN
washed - . zoe. delalnS % 4g2{o; haf blood
unwashed. - q &C 2so. Kentucky Indiana and
Missouri - Three cighths blood 2ac one
quarter. 20 y ~ 24c
secured basis-Tcxas-Fin 20 months
40 q 4sc; Il months 81 G55c; fall 43 Zoe
aiigoriia-Northern. AZ n soc. middle county
~ y l7c: southern, - a 46c fall free, 40 Y 40
Orsgon-Eastern No 1 staple. 50 a soc, cloth
ing SOC: valley. 40 1. 46T 41c. Terrtory--
STAPLE fine - D60c; fine medium. &c; hne
clothing, 5Oa5lc; fine medium. ~ 4ec halt
blood com bling SOC, fhree-eighths. ol1JZe'
one-guarter. isH4sc.
Puiled-Extra, 5oQ52o. fine A. 499 Soc'
gtipsrs. AJ6t 4G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Get ~ HEAT-spot easy. No
an't0bl. S. ia; No D. SIS I'd; futures
sssady: October "a A. Dfcomber. Is Alad;
March. Is 4 Ia. COKN-spot quiet Aperieen
miNed. % I'D; fGtgE.-a nEIa, October, -
If4d. January a. sad. FLQL8 Iter
patents. .ss HOPS-In London tPaciic
Ccust}, fgu % los. BEEF-Exrra india mess.
9fF 3a PORK-Prruo mess Western, Dts CD.
HAMs-short cut. ass 3D. BACON-Cambrr-
fanl cut SIS Sd: short rib. 6ss Sd, clear bel
lies aGs Sd: long clear middles. llsht. 5os 90
heavy 50s: short clear backs, 49s 80 shorl-
doris SQUARE, 4Js Sd. LARp-Prime Western,
terces ass 9d American refined. pals iII.
CHEESE-Canadian nnest white. Tos; colorod'
Tps Cd TATLOW-Primc city, Us. TCN-
t.NT'TNE--pi-its 3Ss 81 ROSIN-Common.
i5g. PgPROLECM-Refnsd, sd. LINSE.-D
London, Oct. 3-RAW SuGAR-CenuH-
uesi. iss: rnuscovado. I6s b BEET SUGAR
-3etuber. 1Is GIL CALCUTTA LlNrEEp-
80 80 sprPT on. RI los PETRoLEC1t-
American sclned. Esd. spirits, ed TuR-
FNTIs.E.-spirlts. 3as @L. a95IN-AncrIcan
strained. los 81. fne. is I Sd.
Antwerp. oct ..-PEEHOiEDA. ID francs
- eDuffr-EE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

g. Boa 80 50 ghts So i So 50; pigs s49S5
sHEEP-Recsipt 1000 s''%S Stbs Sm0: 81 5c ~
81 e: ewes SO 25gs4; stOekers and feeders
g Pitts5urgh. oct. 8.-CATTLE---Receipt
none HOGS-Higher: receipts, ]. 500 heavy
Workers, 81 20: Right Workers. SO 80 piss 50.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts. loo; top
sheep, 81 Is; top lambs 50 90 cAL' ES-fe-
o'c Cincinnati. DC Oct Receipts. AS
steady: steers, 80 - SO 30; helfers. D. oVW
s. 80: cows 81 50as4 -. CALyES-AA,ettiry,s5
and strong TO CSC higher: So 50@S9 20: HOGS
Receipts. 2.493: active; packers ana butch
ers strong and SC higher; light shippers lVu
higher: good pigs lOd1 Jc higher; coUmon
pigs unchanged and dull; packers, ~ 90
So a5: stays So % n 50 80; common sows, - %
SO %; pigs and lshts $3qse So ,S SHE fsIbs
strong. I5a25c higher s3a 50 %. ~-,..-
East Buffalo, oct 3.-CATILE-S ,pt ~.
900 head: slow and steady. VEALS-kecelpts'
$50: active and steady. HOGS-Reeeipts' 5;2Og'
slow and 582Oc higher. heavy ana mixed,
81 i0@ 81 -: Workers. s6 T5aS 10; pigs. So 20
e 4 81 90 55 rGqshS 50 soSs7 TO- o. SHEEP AND
LAMBs-Receipts, 400; stow; sheep steady
lambs 20 lover lambs - 2 50 sS supply
light: choice. 81 4ess7 60; prime, 50 5sas7
supply far PRIME , ssthsFsss 81
%s5 VEAL CAVES. ssase so. HOGS
Higher; receipts, 10 double decks prime hssyiss
8 sg 4: CI sn pf 9ors- an 50 Bass 3d. pss 6
roughs. s5@S5 80.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.i
St Louis, Oct. 3-CATTLE-Reeeipts goal
fairly active good grades steady common 1Os
lower: steers S4dtS7 50; heifers 81 63GS1: ee~s
So 20fie5 %: southern steers 50 s5dS5 20. HOGS
Receipts II 81. moderately active, good grades
&c higher. common Sc lower; choice, $50 20 22o
NJ S6 SOQsG -. bulk II sales. SO 45TS8 70; pack
ers So 3oefS8 80; choice light. 40 70 40 10,
SO 25dSR so: fair, 81 25dS6 best Digs. 10 ID and
under s5as5 50; common pigs Sass. SHEEP
Receipts. 5O3S: active and steady: lambs, 81 50To
s. 50; Gull lambs SO 1894 IS: sheep, So 4O8
So 10. common, 50 50QS3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Yster

spot quiet and unchanged at lo20c for mid
ding upland. Liverpool cables. spot IN good
demand. sales, $4,000 bales speculation and
export. 1000, American. 1000. Middling up
land. 561d. Imports. Il 900 bales. all Ameri-
can. Futures opened steady, 6is MS points
lower, closed steady a. Il net decline % % l.
points October 531d. October November
+ Is I'd; November December 5.27 p d: Deem
bcr-January. 5.2sd; January February. 53td 4.
February March. 5S8iad; March April.
Z. 50 I'd; April-May, 537lSd. May-Juue. O. tOd /.
June-Julv, 5+0ls q. July-A usust 5.4ld.
CQFFEE-The early tendency seemed To- DO
toward reaction Following the high records OF
Monday hut offerings were not particularly
heavy. and Erces rallied later. with the close
steady. net q points higher TO points lower.
Sales. 10000 bags. CnfCrs from Brazil showed
nrmuess in some cases being from 10 10 20
points higher. tAa DAYS cable from santos
showed AN advance iu prices. and with moth
ing 20 indicate any weak spot in the local spot
situation rcuctiOEary sentiment was held 90
check. Prices in Brazil were - reis lower on
Rio IS but 50 res higher on Santos grades at
the close on Monday. and Santos As showed an
additional gain OF 100 refs Yesterday mornRs
Spot steady: Rio 40 :, IL a lti4c Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

PROVISIONS-Thc opening was little
followed by moderate advances Unloading DE-
vei0Dec iu tIe afternoon, however, ana the
market sold on closing weak ~ the lowest
pOKE--tcady. mess, SIG ~ 81. family. Sl|
10 sol. short clear. $40 7T~ Si7 90 BEEF-
Moss ST. 5on Si3, family. $50 20 p Sl4. packet.
ls4s.-E HAMs-oui., al 500 90 s3a so
DRESSED HOGS-SicHdT: nacons' "a o.. -
D. 9hsc. ieo 10. 9@c. $40 lh o7sc. piss no g..
err EATs-picAled bellies opiet. I'D 20. iac
~ ia ffa.r. Il Do. &c picked hams steady
az t2L 4I2isc TALLOW-Quiet. city, .G@c.
nominal. country. o. TGHc. LARD-Easy;
so,ltb a-,erica 10 roc. Continent. 9SOc.
Brazil KEGS if7rc; compound ~ ~ r.
r'rEt RINE-E4sier; ole3, l0%c. city lard
s-coPPER-standard dull. spot
october November. December and January.
N s0Gll 90c London steady epot. i54 lss 81 .
f,,-,r.e f5s I54 Arrivcls to-day. 400 tons
exports 1893 tons so far THIS month Lake COP
per 1880 Tlee%% o sleeiT2,ytiG; - 80,
a. - =. 40 5nc. October 40 - . 80 45cs NOvefn-
her 5005 n 40 40c. December so 40 4Gc. Jan
futures. ils3 o. LEAD-sl,ee1dy az 49,, t Doc
New York and 4.32ia q 1c EaEt - LOUIS
4 ondon 80 p Cd. SPEtTEG-Stsa a. 5.91
o gs ne" r.? g9' i7s ma M5%YEDali. coo,
sons SIS s3TlAc. IEDN-Clcreiand wgr-
rants. 4Cs AID in London Locally quiet ~
I foundry Northern. SIS - 20 ST sos 80 ? $40
2 SlJ 81. 80 ! Southern ana 30 southern
uroTsLsts9Sr with common dry hides IN
demand but Aunly held stocks of ai binds
lighL ana bulb 90 arrivals going 20 tanners ca
r1IuFft-Quitc active, with takings 90
coi1paracre!y small lots. tore arn ~ fun 1gt
nPTC--ActiYe iu general WY. essential
Oh ,FolsssEs AND sYFTPSI Business liberal
.f ffi prices, tone steady TO l.a
but without important cheu-r rosin ruled
sfeadH fpr lOWr. -IHles. rI.-.tN grades r-ss ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
ATCEIsoN'S REPORT
Large Balance Shown Available for
Dividend Payments.

In report Of the AtchlsoD. Topeka &
sssta Re Railway for the year ended June
3 pll shows on q total mileage or IL, 4O
Sses, against 1851 miles in the year be-
IRE gross earnings Of Sl0L005,llo a gam
Z E57lSZf Detailed income account FOR
V0 years follows:
's operating revenue. s1O4 9S3. 1914 slC7 500 10
s.rss - '- way, 2wOO55 2.2ozs 66
as from all sources. .sIo7,548.2 $50 sioe 772, 4sl
sss aa sl oiaer cass 751aaal4 75esaooa
sa earnings .......... So. ioa. 935 ss4Oss, 1856
lej charges. including
itfre1 interest ~ aG- ...,
.gweut bonds ......- 4lHs+,l'l l. tL-''A'
aaace ............... $50 425.7s4 81. 81, o67
ter the deduction from tho above bal
~ % S2l,5d, OF OF common and preferred
r3ends. there was a surplus OF - 80 5i,.
n which was appropriated Al4,lo9 IOf
a. reserve fund. and Sj,oOJ,tJ) for add
ss and betterments, leaving mai sur
"a Of S3l5T7s 70 the credit OF profit ana
4 account. There was an Increase in the
sS o. Sy2.1O6. 81 in the total OF CHARGES
I capita. account mace up oI constr uc-
IL and acquisition Of new mileage, IN
aiine the acquisition Cf securities OF
lisI companies 10 the amount Of 81. llv,o-y;
Eau,nS and betterments or Nbooo,Jt5 dhu
[ .eagCtlu in hook values OF Sz,Stz,ooi-
'sal exDeuditures for maintenance OF
guument were sle,6S5145, or Sl6l2 mile.
8.insi CJGJ a mile IN the preceding year,
rae total expenditures for maintenance
Il EsH and structures were S5.0aS lS4, Or
Is a mile. against 1916 mile III the
az before Freight earnings increased
|g1lE, passenger 81, 75I SOS, and mail ana
-sceIlanc0us. S2il. 09O. The ratio or operat-
u expenses 10 operating revenue was 5o.fS
r cent. AGAINST 70. a par cent IN Jhe hscaI
Ter ended June 81. 1910, The company
rsss revenues. including income from
|gssf sources, ha-.s Increased from 9Tt,-
|G@ IN 81. 70 l09, ~. 4S in 1871, while IN
game time net revenue AFTER al eN-
1Sss. interest charges and taxes mas aa-
-ced from $53.IS6 20 90 I.l,Voi. frelght
rtnge ln 1897 Wac So. gstSef, against 81
1M in 1871 and passenger revenue So5tf,-
; h ls9- compared with Sl,2J4ss5f m 1871.
Neither the company nor any on us AUX
1res has any notes or bills Qutstahq!nS'
e company held IN its treasury on June
.Il S6.-r+-f7 cash. and had aValtSOie
A1AQo genera! mortgage bones, hcluu-
bends not vet certified By the trustee
q company also has IN the treasury IN
t.ged large amount Of stocks and h0rus
/ cher companies. Of which part are car
| ~ 10 the balance sheet as investments
part are Included under raliroans' Ir -e,I,,
sts and other property The reWa4lne
i eralments Of principal Of sUbscr.puons 70
! rger1i0le BONDS issues u 1873 and lyiV'
regatug 81 2T5. SG- %, referred 10 IN thc
= annual report, were received IN Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

q Chicago. oct. s.-CATTL F,--J}eceipts. 1t0oe,
generally weak. becres. a. 5ea IS 70. TeEos
steer- s. 25EtS.i Western. s. 2O4lSI s'octer3
an, f@edges g. 500 81 go. COWS ana Hcitartr
sgg So ~ calves So 75Hs0 Receipts
IG.uJ0. sia1ay f0r good Grades others weak
Ilght 81 20 = So -. ml~cd 81 I'D SO 90, heavy.
81 S5lSg 50 rough 1855 81 10. GOOD ~
oaoise heavy. 50 lUdS6 81. pics. 81 bon 50 "a
bale o. salea. So ~ = 80 -. ). EEF-keeelpts.
a. - bs4i vearIinss s. 65qS4 90. Iamha IA
tive S.a So Western, 81 - . 81 ~.
Kansas City Oct 3.-cATTLE-Rcceipts
. OAh Including 7 SEQ Rouihsrus. strong fOr
FED cattle top. 50. grass cattle slow. steady
dressed beef and export steers. Sf1s-. FAR 10
good. 80 ION a. 90. Western. SiaSf 10. stock
So sqgthern cows e d0q e no. native.
So sDms5 heifers SihsT bulls SO 250sl 81.
calves stQ&T 80 HQGi-k cslpts i2.6oa
steady TO &c lower: bulk OF Aales. So "a ! So ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
LONDON WOOL SALES.

fantoa. Oet S.-Tho uncr.Ess ~ the wool
auction sales to-day amounted 20 I2.lG6 bales.
There WAS f-iOd dsmaHd from al sections,
ana an, hotter Grades we're arm. especigiiy
cr.qsy merinuB. Heavy scoureds were wltn-
ttrawn Americans purchased crOsshreds oc-
gariouultv Thc sale1 follow New -ou1l
W--lrs 900 ba.cF scour,G, Is ItB al.
Greasy. 6iedn ~ I "a queensland TOO haies.
secured. a. sdGis l0itd grcasy. s1d1
Tts at.d greasy. 5Ad@1s ti.d South
Auai~alia 800 bales. grlasj. . q - ad WeE
Australia, I00 haics. greasy. ga u II I'D. New
Vealaua tHuG bales. secured 1ldVIs %.
,reasy a.. 4iliad Cape 0f Good Hope aud
Natal. 800 bales, secured 1. 81 ola ID.
greasy o. siOsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

No grinding in Cuba, 10 receipts. aud no
exports Stock al the SIX principal ports wa VA
g. 600 TONS against j0oD last weak aud ~"
last year.
CCrTONSEED Quite bearish crude sltD.
alton had a depressing effect although support
was forthcoming on the decline There WIS
0niy q small demand FOR consumption, and near
The close renewed pressure sent the market on
10 abous the low point Of the day. final prices
being Sap points under the previous night
Spot oil showed the greatest weakness und'I
liquidation. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
'eRTEERN PACIFIo's REPORT
RTrings Show Heavy Falling On IN
Last Fiscal Year.

e Northern Pacifc Railway COMPANY
ss,ia fef r6e wear ended june %. 1871,
s~sloe available for dividends equal 70
= ~ cent On the t2l8010O]0 capital STOCK
ssrtc with SOS per cent m the pTe,Gy'eu--
- tsr The company showed y Ia.iiilllb
sEsss operating revenue OF - ~, 10
sr71ease n operating expenses q 49,
y IA q loss in net earnings Of So,s90,syo'
s.gU after 9iyidcuds amounted % S@,Va-,
-..assilst Gess.-.s IN the preceoinS year
t4',s1 10 1870 and 8.258.llS in lyV& -
income account for two Yeas 4Di-
tel, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
SEED PRICES.

r,tsd,. oct. a--CLpgEBfEE "a
~" pcccuh,r ard Ma-rn ~ f'. -,.t.d
sIis go siei No 81 5o"s'i ~ ,I.slllE-
81 to1ssiiss ~: Dec. .lBer SO s. MACH -,
ITisiS9T Urine. 81 80; December - ''
March, 81 22h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

o. S. legenUe was sz3, 332. SIS decrease
.eaas - cr IFS uer cent from the pre-
Essss, "a. $50 etdGs5 tons Of rcyehuSs
.e3sr'ute mo- ed one mile, a decreasS %
rsa ~ i9ns Gne nile, or 49, per CEN
. IA - sdiug year. Passenger - Ie 70
= II asISlZ. n decrease or -, V05o.4
sssi ~ cent from tine year DeIoi -
80 Ale vas SgSG, Z35. a decrease ~
sag ~ 10 Der cent. Express reYenau.eo
- e.-s e a decrease os Si65,SI9, or ~ y
= .tSeess baggage ssd nisesiial -
rsass !, =. revenue was Se5s DO ~
psi r. ~ Or 1914 per cent ~
,s'ss M for persons and ~ ~"
[. ase,e,s :. basseHaer tyains was Sls 5oo,teft'
- asrS OF H.5N8l8. or lHl4 per cs .as
s-<SS Of passengers Carried MaS
D. .. decrease OF 377.IA and the mum
= ~ ~, gers carried orc mile was 20
fa' Na'esse o. 2f -. osi. or 80 PEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron No ! fdry.s 15 37ia Cotton. middllng. 10. 20
Iron, So. No l.. - - Coffee, No RIO In
steel rails,..... rs sugar, gran ted 90
stand cor spot li.s5 Molasses. OK pc 40
Tin ........... 40.37i5 Beef. family. .S13 %
Exchange lead. 40 Beef hams. ...... 81 90
Spelter ........ sos TallOw. prime. 81
Wheat. No . red 90 Pork mess 800. 10 q 2
sC0rn No p. 10 Hogs. d'd. 100 y 97s
oats. stand we. 80 Lard Mid West. 10
Flour, Mpis pats 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Stcady, with prices
unchanged. Spring patents s. iOnSj 70; win
ter sfrnights. 81 15uS4 so; winter patents,
81 81 50 20. spring clears, 81 81 n 81 co. extra
No . winter, So go ~ IS so. extra 40 winter
SO 40 n SO 15 Kansas straights. 81 70 . s.;
fancy spring patents. SO 30 n SO -. RYE
TLOCR-FiIm, fair to good S4750S4 %;
choice 90 fancy, S5dS5 80. COBNA1EAL--
Kiln dried, So 60. BAG MEAI-Steady. fue
white and yellow. 81 i0HS1 f2ia coarse, 81 80
0 81 40. FEED-Western spring, So -;
standard middling. SIS TO. -four DO. SO 10
red dos. $40 So; city bran, S2j 40 bulk. SGT
sacks middllng, SOS 80 n 500 90; red dog
So So. hominy chop. SCI so bulk, SOS 20 sacks
OIL meal. S3T 20.
COTTok-There was continued activity. but
orders were better divided: there was a de-
mand from reactiouists, and after making
new low records early IN the day. the market
rallied, closing steady net unchanged 20 ,
points lower The South continued selling
here. and while private advices were conflict
ing, most OF the Southern markets were lower
WIN the situation against aggressive buying
FOR long account The close was shade on
from the pest under realizing By early buyers
ard private cables from Liverpool reporting
apprehcnsions OF fresh labor troubles. Local
ccntract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. October 3. 1911.
GRAfS-WHEAT-Th trend Of prices was
lower although the market had an appear
ance Of strength at the opening In sympathy
with higher Northwest markets The adj
vance. which amounted TO about &c at best,
furnished q basis for selling movement
which increased until not only was tho early
advance obliterated. but IN the afternoon
prices dropped u &c below the previous
night. and closed practically at the bottom.
Later sdvices from the Northwest said clear
ing conditions were probable in the next
tWcnty-fOur hours while the receipts az spring
wheat points continued heavy. reaching liGll
cars for the day, compared with Loss cars
the same dag last year In worlds stocks,
according 10 Bradstrects, there was an IN
crease " 1863 000 bushels, compared WITH
last years increase Of 123SS. 600 bushels.
Export business 10 loads. part late Monday.
so red, 0Sc elevator. export basis, and 99c
Z ID adoat. No J Northern Duluth, 81 l1A
% Do an0at CORN-Early buying advanced
the price frdctonally ana held the market
steaCy through the first hour There was
disposition 20 unload after midday which
caused u break OF about sc. the market clos
ing rather heavy at = n nc ret decline. Liv-
erpool market closed * q net higher. No
corn here, Tic elevator, domestic basis, 10
arrive. and 7Jc Z aioat, export basis
O ATS-Eayly showed steadineSs. but eased OF
with other grains. closing easy at Z net
decline. Cash oats: Standard white. 53c; No
=. 10 &c. so 3. j@c; 80 4. - &c and natural
white and white clipped. - D55izc. RYE
Steady No =. &c nominal, : T Buffalo 70
arrive. BARLEY-Steady; mating, 81 1i9
81 - ( Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

R,.,SN avs NEW YORK TRIBUNE
~ q = yahsrs in the United States
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Baggage WarehOused-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
HANDSOME SCARF PIN FREE
A Phenomenal Offer Made by a
New York Firm.

Thousands all over the United
States are taking advantage of gen.
erous offer of the Gotham Company
ll65 Broadway, N. Y. City, making
request for beautiful gold-plated
scarf-piD for lady or gentleman, which
is mailed free to any one sending name
and address free of charge.
This offer is made to introduce their
catalogue of general merchandise,
household goods, jewelry, novelties,
&c. Readers of this paper are re-
quested TO send name and address
Immediately, enclosing five two-cent
stamps to cover packing and postage.
Send to-day and receive without
cost piece of jewelry that you will
be proud of.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
SIMON HIDER,
THE FLORIST.
For Your Flowers.
Obituary.

Winza NJ. Huggins, daughter OF
Benjamin f. and Mary Higgins, was
born near Barrett's Mills, Highland
county, Ohio, Oct. 22 1887, and died
April 4, 1911, at her home in Balm
bridge, aged 73 years, months and IL
days.
When only few months Of age her
parents removed with her to Sinking
Spring, where her girlhood was spent
and where she continued to reside un-
til her marriage April 10, 1852 to
George W. McCoppin. To this union
nine children, two Of whom died in
infancy, were born. Those who sur
vive her Ellsworth, Of Ada, Sherman,
of Carmel, Roscoe A., Of Hillsboro,
Robert F., Joseph ", Blanche and
Lucy, of Bainbridge. Her husband
and companion was called by death
about three and one half years ago.
She was woman OF strong and
noble christian character. AS was
said Of her recently by one who knew
her intimately, those who knew her
felt that she was true that she was
one in whom no confidence was ever
misplaced, whose white soul kept the
faith as it was delivered to the saint.
Her heart was full of great love,
One manifestation Of this was her
devotion TO her family. But while no
duty to her family was ever neglected
her heart overtlowed with love to all
humanity. Her neighbors at Carmel,
in whose midst she lived for fifty years,
as we'll as her children, rise up and
called her blessed.
Her last sickness began about Febru-
ary 1911. For nearly the last two
weeks her sutIerings we're intense, but
borne uncomplainingy and with true
christian fortitude.
Her faculties were un impaired I'd
the last and her death was a marvel
Gus triumph of the christian faith.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
ASTHMA -CATARRH
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
by Senpine

New York Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Co., Dept. o
ll6l Broadway, New York City, re-
questing an experimental package Of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands of the most stubborn cases.
1t makes no difference how long you
have been suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly
meritous remedy which is a scientific
compound discovered by a Professor of
Vienna University, and is being
recommended 10y thousands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
LEESBURC.
May Is, 1911.

May Is, 1911.
Howard Teter and wife, of Chilli
cothe, were guests Of Mrs. Teter's
parents, Fred Terry and wife, from
Saturday until Monday.
NJ M. Cox and family, of Columbus,
are guests Of his sister, Mrs. Everett
Ladd, and family.
Charles January, who has been at
tending dental college In Cincinnati,
came home Saturday evening for the
summer vacation.
Rev. j. M. Bailey will preach the
baccalaureate sermon next Sunday
evening.
Miss Mary Burton spent from Satur-
day until Monday with her parents at
Willettsville.
Miss Mae Edingfeld, of New Vienna,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs Nan
ME Sanders, last Sunday.
The high school base ball club went
TO Centerville Friday afternoon and
aninteresting game of ball was played,
resulting In victory for the Wayne
team.
Prof. Q. B. Cox and wife we're visit
ors In Hillsboro Friday evening.
Miss Lydia Barrett, of Bridges, was
the guest of relatives here Friday.
S. r. Ousley and family visited his
parents at Martinsville last Sunday.
Complimenting the members of the
Senior Glass, Miss Opal Patton enter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
PROSPECT CROSSING.

May 10, l9ll.
Mrs. Lucinda Norman and Mrs
Elizabeth Kelley were entertained by
Mrs. Cora McConnaha Thursday.
Russell Ashmore went to Cincinnati
last Thursday to bring his wife home,
who had been at Christ's Hospital for
the past three weeks
Sanford Creed and II. n. Kelley
called on Robert West Sunday.
Charles Ashmore and wife attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Turner, at Sugar
tree Ridge, Sunday.
Harry Eakins and wife, of near
Hillsboro, visited George CLANCY and
family Sunday.
Earl Troute and wife we're enter
tanned by Bert CLANCY and family
Sunday evening.
Grover Mccoy, who has been quite
sick for some time, is able to be out
again.