davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-27
HOLDING FIRM ACT
ESCAPES Two SUITS
Actions Of Concerns Attacking
Measures Validity Are
Formally nronnAd

Discontinuance Of the court fight by
the North American Co. and Ameri-
can Water Works 6y Electric Co., Inc,
to invalidate the Wheeler-Rayburn
Holding company act, which was an
nounced two months ago, was effected
formally late yesterday in District
Court.
BY agreement. both suits were
dropped without prejudice and without
adjudication OF the issues involved.
Justice James M. Proctor signed the
order. Assistant Attorney General
Robert H. Jackson represented tho
Government and Attorney John Q.
Higgins Of New York City expressed
Evening star., 1937-04-27
FURNISHINGS ADDED
AT WAKEFIELD MANOR
18th Century Floor Covering and
Two Large Chairs Obtained by
Memorial Group.

DR.. Charles Moore, chairman OF the
Fine Arts Commission and vice presi-
dent of the Wakefield National Me-
mortal Association, yesterday an
nounced there has been secured for
George Washingtons birthplace at
Wakefield Manor, Va, seventeenth
century floor covering for the parlor
and two large chairs of the period
OF the original house. This virtually
completes the furnishing OF that
room, he said.
The area is under jurisdiction OF
the National Park Service of the In
terror Department, but the Wakefield
Association is taking a leading part
In restoring the furnishings of the
residence, which is patterned after
the original building, officials said.
Last month there were 2,410 visi-
tors at Wakefield, representing As
States and seven foreign countries.
This set q record for March, Dr..
Moore said.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
DAILY SHORT STORY
DEATH WATCH

knew what he and
A selmi might
ave dHfered d
about. And q man
would surely lie to
save his own life
afterward :!
Molly never knew
his temper. With
her, he was In
variably Is gentle
as 4 lamb, because
he loved her as
much as she loved
him. Ten years
t h ey had b ee n
married. and they
were still deeply in
love. Eileen sighed
and made out her
grocery list to take
her mind of the
matter as much as
possible.
Molly sat in the
chair and rocked
while the lig ht
dirnmed and the
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Egg Resembles Peanut.

WEST PLAINS, Mo. R).-You can
have your hens that lay double, triple,
embossed or striped eggs, but Mrs.
Clifford Carte. who lives near here,
claims the prize. One Of her chickens
recently laid an elongated egg with
= waist" resembling peanut.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
the consent Of the two huge holding
companies.

the consent OF the two huge holding
companies.
Contending the holding company
act, with its so-called death sentence"
clause, was unconstitutional, North
American, American Water Works and
five other holding companies flled in
junction suits in Distric. Court shortly
after passage Of the law. On motion
OF Attorney General Cummings, how
ever, the litigation was ordered held in
abeyance. This ruling was reversed by
the United States Court of Appeals
and the matter finally was taken to
the Supreme Court.
Meanwhile, the Government scored
. court victory in the Electric Bond
and Share case. which it brought in
the Federal District Court for the
southern District Of New York, and
North American and American Water
Works announced they would register
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission and drop their suits.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

schools, star assistance corps, braille,
motor corps, health aids, hospital
recreation, home hygiene and care OF
the sick, nutrition and first aid and
life saving. Presenting the certifl-
Gates for the various classes were Miss
Gertrude Laughlin. Miss Adelia M
Hoyt, Mrs. Howard r. Krinbill, Mrs
Henry G. Wood, Rear Admiral P. s
Rossiter, Miss J. Beatrice Bowman
Mrs. William q. Finn, DR.. r. Lyman
Sexton and DR.. Richard e. DunkIey.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
RED CROSS H0N0RS
275 GRADUATES
Certificates Presented at Exercise.
in Hall Of Service, Gen Keefer
Presiding.

Approximately 276 graduates Of Red
Cross classes were presented with GER
tificates yesterday at graduation ex-
ercises held in the Hall OF Service OF
the District Chapter Of American Red
Cross at 1880 E street.
Brig. Gen. F. R. Keefer presided
and music was furnished by the
United States Army Band. Miss Mabel
T. Boardman delivered the invocation.
Brig. Gen. A. B. Warfeld was the
main speaker.
The graduates we're from seven
Evening star., 1937-04-27

Molly oil A,osst sat- in in
gently moved back
and forth while
she stared with
unseeing eyes at
the traffic moving
sporadically p a S t
her front window.
Molly was 30, but
she was still con-
81 d ere d by the
standards Of De-
lancey street to be
a handsome wom-
an. Not beautiful
by a long way, but
good looking.
On this particu-
lar afternoon the
ordinarily bright,
amused glance of
her eyes had hard
ened into a bleak
stare that matched
the grim tenseness
of the hands which
Law in rep0Sp NOOn
Evening star., 1937-04-27

Among the group were number Of
District firemen, policemen and nurses,
the latter from Walter Reed, Naval
and Episcopal Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospitals.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas, Gas All
the Time, Can't
Eut or SIeep

THE. gas on my stomach was 30 bad
could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. friend sus-
gested Adlerike. The frst dose I took
brought me relief. Now eat as wish,
sleep fine and never felt better."-Mrs.
Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system thorough cleansing,
bringing out old, poisonous matter that
you would not believe was in your sys-
| tenn and that has been causing gas
pains. sour stomach. nervousness and
headaches for months.
DR.. H. L. Shoub. NeD York. reports:
I'm addition to intestinal cleansing.
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and
colon bdcilh."
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
and constipation. At al leading drug
gists.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
SILENCED BY TENOR
Nelson Eddy Competes With Bath
Room Singer.

JOPLIN, Mo. P).-A guest in a
Joplin hotel was taking his morning
ablutions, warbling the refrain of a
popular ditty. As the self-esteemed
"Caruso" paused for breath, the tune
was picked up by voice in the next
room.
The first singer remained silent,
realizing the second voice was Of much
better quality.
On his way out, Singer No. noted
the room number OF singer No. z
and asked the clerk the persons
identity.
It was Nelson Eddy,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

- several ior~ieM Aipjsmath
6oast>d ~ health Il Kipg George
and tka4 Q lev CentssselHen tried
y hajsnes IL bQdGee - ~ third
vees q Pinliee oSa fAtls4 Misss.
ebly. n esreas<ea, b ~ way,
hardly eeueed Q ripple II interest
Ssrs-aA teAst ne< = eRseisl circles.
u sessnsd - hsve ben excepted
oofpSwkas - ~ British counter
hayt a esune Jeeal state fair. Few
1RieielS have evee met the new
King. but tAoes who have say that
)Ae % . likahle chap lsomswhas like
bis father sA4 that vhils be hasn't
he .psrseaality q hie brother
Edward h will sventually heeoYne
- popular with he own people
q was IL late King.
Until tie dAys u dietaterehipt,
. govefntnsnt wanting % indicate
% another ~ anger, recalled III
ambassador. Al this hs been
changed nov. Diplomatic remain
bat newspapet eoYrespon4euts an
recalled. D Ouoe'oedsfed his news.
bawks home freo 'lseden and
Sa1ned Dritiah publications from
sunny ItalH r EAb sort II thing
eontiHuse, uswspapSrs h demo-
cratic co2ntSieq may have 70 form
On espie6Age system b order u
gst t6e low down On deings n the
hnds q HuSsolinis and HitleTs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
NASHVILLE BOOSTER
GROUP VISITS
OURANT MONDAY
LARGE CROWD GREETs vIsI.
TORS

The Nashville Boosters, sixty
strong, visited Durant Monday
afternoon and a large crowd OF
interested citizens were present
to greet the party as it began its
four-dav tour of typical Mississ-
ippi territory.
The group arrived on an Hi
nois Central Special at Ado o.
clock and left shortly after five
o'clock.
Director General Charles b.
Marlborough and president Arch
Trawick Of the Boosters presided
over the short, snappy meeting
held in the parkway by the depot.
The Hon. William A. Bacon,
Durant attorney and member OF
the legislature from this county,
made the official welcome for Du
rant which was responded to
very graciously by the visiting
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Ola timsrs and lobbyists may
not believe this, bat u actually
Happened. The House Of Repre-
esntatives hes declined 70 pass .
pension hill The Congressional
Record shows tha1 The millennium
arrived last week Thea the House
Osfused 70 consider . bin sppropri.
cling &6y00Oy0Qo . year extra for
Epanish-Amerfcan War veterans.
Whin Congressmsp decline 70
vote pension bills for srganised
voters you may rest assured that
the apprepyiators have taken ssri.
eusly the P1eeident's warning that
. budget must Be balanced.
A. the zero hour on the Supreme
Court issue approaches, the Capitol
possibility of.a Senate tie. In that
event that sphinx Of spAinxes, Jack
Garner, win b in the delicate
position Of having to east the
deciding vote. The Vice President
who has been . tower Of strength
70 The White House on critical
legislative occasions, has Aroused
the hveliest curiosity q 70 how he
viii perform In The ticklish emer.
&ency that may soon confront him.
Garner, close associates hint has
not shown much enthusiasm for
The President's Court plan.
Unofficial military Observers
back from battle torn Spain, report
that NO effective new weapons have
been developed since tie World
War, but that tremendous strides
Asve been made IN improving the
old ones, especially anti-aircraft
weapons. They estimate that about
% Per eeat Of all airplanes' bvOught
DOWN b both sides wsTv shot down
d and-aire1Ah guns. The most
S6eetave plane are the lieht
RussiaA bo0bses which earry Rom
4aeAins guns and aTs COPIES q
Am:steen Army machines. TIE
ItAltaae and Germans actually
.ea9ase4 - ~ vayieue fFcats.
~ scperts9 gs4tinG tssd e IL
0seo aA1 have hooo 60 g 1870
nAks - aAeot lAee vha -.
4ssaesd vttA ~ easreea~ "a
laa1 - Aasd saesusSss via
Le1ahseA u , aDDassas tAas . IN
1secagn oesoe eagaesd = H.
ola.asA stsv would skov as ever
WnelmtnG nAjosity h fsveg q
SSeusniAG y tksiSe vp nore -
ysses6x1 AeassG
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

'"Yes, Il u morning." Eleanor
said. carrying Tommy - ~ stairs.
bst you must 90 70 slssD for an
oCasr while. Father and mother
have both Travelled . long. long way
sinss dark, longer than anybody
knows. and they need to be alone.
And remember, little son. when .
strong man 10 20 weary that the
tears must come. M a speaks
about IL, that 10 what II means to
. man."
At the stair top stood The Strang.
er, and Is Eleanor turned he came
quickly toward her. Raising her
face between his hands he kissed
her on the forehead. Peace. Peace
on EARTH" The words sounded to
her soul. for he had not spoken.
Then she took OF her hat and
coat and, leaving them on the rack,
went back into the sitting-room,
closing the door. At her step
coming lightly toward him Vance
looked up. Tired and disheveled ~
he was the marks Of many years
had vanished from his face and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
xIAlK You, SUBSCRIBERS

AAW 8nes 1mng ~ last ten months you have written
And RsksA wsras ea~gSa to us your appreciation Of and
Ter tn papG...-ysar paper and ours. Many times only
tAees wsr6 q enoe9RaoAsut kept us going. We want you
to nsw 0A& W apprSdAte such generosity of spirit and
that year k1anMD nalM rs strive all the more for perfect
ion b t1iA err 6oa0 lid.
r 6A great number Of people who have taken the trou-
lie 70 phsas All can BY for extra copies of last weeks issue,
whoss Wishes esaA nst be gratified due to being sold out of
copies ~ ~ 0ak W are sorry we could not grant all your
requests Many extra eeplAs of the paper was printed but not
ensagA e a&kg ~ demand we had for them. Next time
wen pG34 nGA.
Again We ~, 6A1k you.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
Poorly Nourished Women
They Just Can't Hold Up

Are you getting proper
nourishment from your food,
and restful sleep?
A poorly nourished body
just can't hold up. And as for
that rundown feeling, that
nervous fatigue, - don't neg
lect 1t!
Cardui, for lack of appetite,
poor digestion and nervous
fatigue, has been recon-
mended by mothers to daugh-
tiers women to women - for
over fifty years.
Try Mi Thousands Of women
testify Csrdui helped them OF
course. II It does not benefit you,
sonsujt . p~hysscaAn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
NEW KIND OF SLAVERY

In 1858 Abraham lincoln wrote his Emancipation Proc
lsnstsuA
Il hesl nACe laws throughout the nation, being parti-
culary Ainlsd q Tie 0suGA.
FSa tak day until this, the South has complied with
the ~
Not . asws hAs hen here since that time.
The s1A 6sA nj esndone slavery nor do we ever want
It hGe agak
Bot . NV knl u slavery has sprung up.
~ It At es0A ct The Mason and Dixon line this time.
B1An0 Ha ~ aavss to gangster rackets in the north
aAa go
ny ~ M Nnn1s Or with their lives.
VAp eE6 ~ dhVs in one of the most damnable Of
We xncA
TASanaAs e sEAMs are slaves to a horrible opium
rachA
F9dg4 dtisns Av nuggled in as virtual slaves under
IN innigrsEasa ra4hnk
An n tAss tkiacs srs happening today.
Thsy are far wsrss than southern slavery in the olden
days ever 1arSd 10 b.
Ths North Rid he South its slaves. Then made the
South give up is lavss.
And nSw the North itself has slavery slavery that
exsss fer nsnsy, fer crime, for debauchery, for life itself.
we're Just wondering what Mr.. Lincoln would think of
the situation toda0.
-Neshoba Democrat
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Nhhpsm1A - IT out on . public highway now and
NJ 19vs A6040Mp ~ y wave you down at every corner
o. - ~. aE1NE1n ss blamed If they don't pick them up
and Il Nsg@ n tny ~ r4nning the risk Of being murdered
Ia ella Hleel
TAas AAw beA senany cases in the past few years Of
Kind drivers eUm&ng - . tragic end because of their kind
nsn hat # n@s - sAy sensible thing to do is beware Of
an psspas wAs ~ 6alr Aunbs in the air when they see you
co1dnG
Lseklatsa YrsAAltag litch-hiking would be just about
~ fuH1e ~ nanY G ~ satutes we have on our books today.
Tka ely ss1utfsa h ~ Mstorists to stop picking up anyone
they q net knsw.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

n his eyes there shone . new ex.
pressioo. new yet old.
"Eleanor!" he said. holding out
els arms. "Oh, Eleanor. at last ]
know, ! have come home. Il Z
~ late?"
o6yl standing before him, her
haAAs clasped sAyiy TO her breast.
So said IA soft low tones hat JET
were not . whisper.
'.Oh. man hat ] married, why
"a ysa stay away % long? Ye,
bow can I be wholly sure that II
Is .saiiy your"
Fer oaswer he caught her UP n
II ~ had been . child. and, hold
Ing her close. kissed her upon the
HIPS.
When the children came down ir
the late morning twilight. the tree
already lighted. FOR a sur
prise" Bess cried. though no one
would confess to having done 1t
Without, the snow that had faller
since early morning was bedding
down the frozen fields comfortabl,
and draping the great pines In the
Glen so that each n was . Christ
mas tree.
Grandmother and grandfather
gathered about the breakfast table
With Eleanor and Emery. but tn.
children kept auttering to and fri
from the tree babbling and koins
into ecstasies that their last year
tree with Its fifty electric lights hat
not called forth.
isn't u beautiful and We axes
h al ourselves" Bess announced
fog ne twentieth time. at tool
twelve hard chops 70 cut y down.
sA1DA Ysmmy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

Washington, D. C.-The rufnor
that Congress adjourned when the
President went fishing might BE-
called officially an inaccuracy, but
unofficially just about true. !.
When Mr.. Roosevelt returned,
he learned that the most important
thing that had happened during his
absence was Representative
olcReynolds' (Tenn.) capture of .
20 pound ~. Il u also TINE that
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
o WITH A z

There was Z NAN In sur town,
The ehMp thsuSat 10 was wise.
HI swsrv IL was ks pslicy)
He'd nsver advertise.
But alas, ss day - advertised,
And tlGsby hangs . tale
His Cd was ~ h sxpsint type
And hss1a& "0hGixb Gais."
-Ad Reporter, Times Picayune
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27
~&H*esxae~
pWX11r's HOSPITALITY

h s6Ase = - AAsfy News reports q visit from the
Dku1AiAaa MAH0a6e ftsm Birmingham, Ala. She said a
1Wb& II - yaxI ~ hey had come to Mississippi to get
lGa4nYyl ~ - 141hsham and Alabama and had ended
~ y ts4iAg suyeAg Mississippi had for sale.
A. tAae = ~ Nv we'd like for Durant to continue to
b. .Away1 xupa4v0 - any call or demand on a good
nsgAber baa1 An @6nMk example Of good fellowship was
sea hss Oh wei wAn members Of the Nashville Boosters
CUb v&16S OWn13 oSkrsng and a good time was had by
N IL ~ trying to sell anything but they
wW0 ~, bdnDvA& Durant and their warm reception
u - nswa = . gracious, ~hospitable city. however
mAn, y . rpun1sn No would have our city sustain. It's
1iss = ~ A4mGk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

--Ad Reporter, Times Picayune
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

present in uniform and much
favorable comment Oh the band
and its playing was heard.
The Boosters left Durant for
Kosciusko and FROM there they
went to Alderman where they
spent tho night before continu-
ing their tour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-27

delegation.
Miss Mary Brown Wilburn, on
behalf of the Durant Rotary Club
presented to the Director General
an arm bouquet of roses and the
greetings Of the Durant Rotar-
ians.
The Durant School Band was
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Wanted to Buy-Late model car
from private owner. Write Box
23l, Fl Peck 28-3tp.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Typewriter, Underwood port
able, $40. Write box 1903,
516 1st. St. So. Wheeler,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Clean cotton rags, cents per
pound. Inquire at F Fort Peck
PreSe.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

3 room house, warm. we'll fin
ished, radio, studio couch, distil-
late burner, dishes, tables, chairs,
bed and bedding, completely fur
nished Must sell by Monday
noon. $l00 cash. 200 Smell ave.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
FOR Rt..(T
WANTED

General houseWork. Ph N e
4l0. % 3tp.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

2 wheel traiers; Wood trailer
with box, other without, 107 3rd
St. So. Wheeler,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
FOR SALE

Groom house furnished 4l0 lSt
st, south, Wheeler 27-4tp
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

NeWsboys. Inquire a t F or t
Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Sound Waves Spur Potatoes

Sound waves are being used ir
Russia to make potatoes more pre-
cocious. Moscow reports say that
the waves vibrate through the seed
10000 times a second. AS a result.
the 'spuds" thus treated flower
earlier, grow bigger and contain
more starch than others. The pur-
pose of the research has been to
prepare potatoes which will grow
in more northerly and colder eli
mates than before
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
iva Goes Wild

Congress appropriated $50, 900, 600
tor two year period for IVA
In the first 18 months the expen-
ditures had amounted to $110,000,-
900, with the government no. obli-
gated to spending S379,000,0 900 as a
minimum of cost
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Cautious DeDendenea

do you depend on the wisdom
of the plain people?"
II do, replied Senator Sorghum.
eff their wisdom is attained through
courses of instruction which | su-
pervise."
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
CLASSIFIED

RATES: 2 cents a word, Is.
cent minimum, for first inser-
ton. Half price for subsequent
insertions.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Sale or rent, 4-ro0m house and
garage, Lino!eum on floor. lI6
4th ave. so. Wheeler, 27-3tp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Collection OF June tax on real es-
tate is now in progress. Payment
may be made at any time until Sept.
II, at which date collection will
close and settlement be made with
auditor. Anyone having personal
tax (last half to pay this fall will
receive statement Of same soon;
collection of this tax to be made
following the real estate tax col
lection.
Anyone charged with delinquent
tax may still arrange to pay, by so.
called "Whitmore Bilp' which al
lows payment OF delinquency on a
ten payment plan.
Payment may be made at Chester.
hill bank as heretofore. Treasurer's
Office will be closed each Saturday
p. m.-Honel G. Roberts. County
Treasurer. 19a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-26
MCCORMICK FIDDLERS, SEPT.
AT TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE

One of radios most widely known
units, the Mccormick Fiddlers, will
appear in person Wednesday, Sept.
8, on the stage of the Opera House,
in McConnelsville, This veteran
troup of entertainers, heard at $50
a. m, EST, daily except Sunday over
500, ,O00-watt WLW, the worlds
most powerful broadcasting station,
for more than eight years. has been
awakening the nation The "Top o.
the Morning" program has had many
announcers, but the Mccormick Fid-
|dlers remain. Headed by Pa and Ma
McCormick-nobody seems to know
their first names any more-this
group of versatile instrumentalists
and singers offers all types of mu..
sic. but best loved are the mountain
folk songs. Pa Mccormick, har-
monica player, himself has written
or rather composed-a number Of
hornpipes and jigs. His genial wife
chords at the piano while the boys
play their tunes In the organiza-
ton besides the McCormicks are
their "adopted" sons-Eldon, Floyd
and Wade Baker, Brownie Reynolds,
Ray Gulley and Fiddlin' Charlie Lin
willie, who comprise the Brown Coun-
| ty Revelers.
Known by millions of radio lis
teners, the McCormicks also have a
large personal following. For many
years the unit has appeared on the
stage in virtually all the principal
theatres in the midwest. Unlike
most stage attractions, which use z
! definite routine and speak lines, the
Mccormick Fiddlers present thei.
stage programs much in the same
manner as their "Top O. the Morn.
ling program. The boys bante'
back and forth, talk informally &c
the audience and usually wind up by
Iplaying request numbers. In thai
!respect there are few tunes they
can't play, yet not one reads mu
Isle. They hear new tune, Fiddlin
lCharlie picks up the air and the 9th
lers just "jine in," as Pa expresse,
lit AS evidence that the Mccormick
Fiddlers have a large following, ev
cry holiday the WLW large studio
lare TANNED to the doors with spec
tators who arise early just to see tn
Mccormick Fiddlers on the "Top Q
the Morning"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-26
REPORT OF MUSKINGUM
LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.

Sale held Aug. 25: Hog receipts,
98. butcher WITS, 200 to ESQ lbs,
s11 to s11.3O; 160 to $50 lbs., $11.-
20: light, $3.50 to s10.50; fat sows
1925 to $10.50; stays, $3.50; boars
$3.50. Cattle: Steers, 81 to SO; heif-
ers, 81 to $S.75; plain steers and
heifers, Sc to $3.50; fat cows, $4 tc
s6.75; cutters $3.50 to $3.50; bulls
$3.50 to $3.50. Milk cows, $35 to
$50: veal calves. light, top, none;
End, SO to 1920; medium, 81 tt
SO. Sheep, light, tops, $10.75; sec.
[onds, 1925; light WITS, $3.50 to So
$50; ewes, 50 to $4.25: wethers,
$3.50 to s5.25. Good livestock
scarce.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-26
WISHES TO CORRECT
FALSE STATEMENT
McConnelsville, Ohio,
August 25. 1897

august 20, 1881.
TO the Editor of Morgan County
ty Democrat:
1t has been called to my attention
that | am running for the office of
mayor OF McConnelsville, in the in
terest of the Ohio Fuel Gas company
I wish to correct this false state
ment very frankly.
l am in no way connected with the
Ohio Fuel Gas company or any o1
it's affiliates, or is the Kenova Gas
and Oil company of which I am an
employe, subsidiary of the Colum
bia System, but an Independent Pro.
ducing company.
I am interested only in serving the
citizens of McConnelsville, and il
| elected promise to work for theil
| best interest at all times
W. N BYERS.