Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWSHERALD, HDLLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1910.
taMaMWMWWIiSMlSiMSJMHSWIIIlllHMIIJtMttMMMM
TRADE RETARDED
SALUTING THE GREATEST.
PINCHOT IS FIRED
TOWERS FISH BRAND
r
WATERPROOF
oit,rcn
$&Wxy
By Severe Cold Weather, But Outlook
Is Good Railroads Holding Back
Orders for Equipment Pend
ing legislation.
GARDEN
8ECRETARY WIL80N DISCHARGES
CHIEF FORE8TER FROM GOV
ERNMENT 8ERVICE.
CLOTHING
: w7' m rL wr
Will niw vnit full vaIiia
for everv dollar snent
i
BrTrMviw
r "
(iji, i mi 'I
,5iffitfB5
Now York. Hrmlslreet'a says so
voro cold weather nnd heavy snow.
Fleet or rn'n st' rn.a have chocked
transportation and retarded country
trade, though more or less Immediate
lienodt to retail trade In cities has ac
crued from the stimulus Riven to de
mand for seasonable goods by weather
nncc flalrB cf winter poods,
conditions and the bptlntiliiir of clear-
rolleftlons are rather slower and
classed cnerally as only fnlr, due no
doubt to Interrupt'nns to the move
ments of molls and cf farm piodticls
to market.
Tho continuous advance In price r f
cotton goctU necessllatcd h- the blih
or prices of (he raw material are nit
Mils accepled In n' llnr. an 1 some
what s!mllar report comio from vari
ous linos of dress -oocU dealers, while
a uenernl trade conference on shoe
prices Is set down for next week at
Boston. Railways, too, are reported
to be holding back some orders for
materlnl nnd equipment, ponding a
clenrer view of the ntlltude of the na
tional ndm'nlstnMoii roeirdlm; the
forthcoming railway legislation.
Kor the time being the Iron and steel
markets are relatively quiet, but pros
pects favor an fxeeptlonnlly heavy
consumption this year.
Business failures In tho United
States for the week ending with .Inn
nary C were 271, ngnlnst 27 hist week,
"29 In the like week of IflOfl. l.lfi In
190S. 2Sn In 1907 and 29fi 'n lfltifi. Busl
Hess failures In Cani.dn for the week
num'ered "H. which compares with
23 fcr last week and 41 for the Ilk"
week In 1009.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from
the United States and Panada for th"
week ending .Inn. fi aggregated 1.1S:;,
1 lfi bushels, against n.(1S9,4riC last week
and n,7f!.',Or56 this week Inst year. For
the 27 weeks ending .Tr.n. fi exports nr
H0.ni3.23-4 bushels, against 117.72S.C9?
In tho corresponding period last vear
Corn exports' for the week are
Ufifi.fiSI bushels, ncalnst l.ir.i.ir. 1 1ot
woek and 1,ri40,nn.s for the correspond
ing week In 1909 Kor the 27 weeks
ending Jan. f corn exports are 10.tr,';,.
fM7 bushels, against 11.910,21'. In the
corresponding period last year.
Business Prospects Are Bright.
New York. It. O. Dun & Co.'s week
ly review of trade sajs: Xot in a half
doende has a year opened with the
business outlook so uenernllv auspi
cious as tho year 1910. Some of the
Tierplexins Issues which contributed t
the crisis of 1907 still remain unsolved,
while tho question of high prices has
become more acute, but It would seem
as If 'business confidence were not go
ing to permit those tilings to Interfere
with the future progress of Industry
and commerce. In Hie grent iron and
steel trade, which Is so basic, the splilt
of optimism Is particularly conspicu
ous. Advances are made In heavy cotton
goods, such as duck, tickings, brown
suitings nnd some other lines. Trad
ing Is on a moderate scale, but shin
ments of merchandise on old orders
are very heavy. Fine fancy cottons
continue In good demand. Import
trado continues quiet with the farnst,
but there Is some catterlng trade
from nilscolleneous ports. Southern
cotton yarn spinner? lmvp promul
gated a new schedule of yarn prices on
a level about 10 pur cent higher than
curiont market i.iten.
Trade with boot and shoo manufac
turers continues generally quiet. The
hide market Is dull nnd weak, with
transactions light and unimportant.
Steamer Hard Aground.
Kingston, Jan. 10. The steamer
Prlnz Jonchlni ran nground t In
the eastern passage. Tho steamer
Is lying broadside, but Is not consider
ed to bo In any danger, as tho weather
Is calm.
Tobacco Market.
Clarksvllle, Tonn . .Ian. 8. The re
ceipts In Docomber were 352 hhds,
sales 107. shipments f02. The stocks
on hand Jnnuary 1 were 240 hhds
sellers stocks 131. Tra&h $4-1.25,
lugs, fow $4.rl0U7.ri, common $5.25f?
6.75, medium SGfftO.r.0, good $G.r07!
leaf, low $77.7.. common ?3)8.75,
medium fD.2610.2G.
MARKET REPORT8.
Cincinnati, Jan. 8. Flour Market
firm; winter patent $5.8500.20, spring
patent $5.70G, rye $4.70$4.90
Wheat Fair and steady; No. 2 red
ll.291.31, No. 3 red ?1,201.2R
Corn Market firmer, demand light;
No. 2 white 09070c, No. 3 mixed
C5G7c. Oats Firm; No. 2 whit
f.OOBlc, No. 2 mixed 48M-019V6C.
Hay Unchanged; timothy ruled firm;
No. 1 timothy $18.50019, No. 1
clover mixed $10,50017, No. 1 clovot
$17018. Rye Steady; No 2, 810
84c, Mill Feed Bran $22.50023.50.
middlings $22.50020.50.
Live Sfock Markets.
Cincinnati, Jan. 8, Caltlo Receipts
25C head; market steady; extra
butchers $5.8500.10, good to choice
$505.75; heifers, extra 5.3506.60;
cows, extra $4.7605. Calves Market
active and strong; extra $10.25, fair
to good $8.50010. Hogs Receipt
3,504 head; murket lower; good to
choice butchers $8.8008.90, mixed
packers $8,4508.85, pigs (110 lbs. and
less $6.2508.40. ShooD Recolotn 43
head; market strong; extra $5.50,
gooa to cnoico $4.7005,40. Lambs
Good to choice $7.5008.
SECURING FARM ICE SUPPLY
Frozen Chunks as Workable as Wood
and Can Easily Be Cut Into
Any Size Desired.
Ice is as workablo as wood, so can
be either split or sawed Into desir
able sections for handling nnd stor
ing. Commercial ice making Is gener
ally carried on with an eye single to
rapidity, rather than accuracy In cako
dimensions, so the ice plow is used
and the cakes split off, thus leaving
the under side of each cake Irregular,
making close storage Impossible. Tho
flower nnd better process for tho
farmer Is the Ice saw, or, In lieu of
this, the common crosscut snw, which
Is found on nearly all farms, writes 10.
I. Keascy, In Orange Judd Farmer.
Inkc or pond Ice baa the preferenco
over river Ice, due to the fact that
there Is no current beneath. Pond
Ice freezes thicker, Is less llnblo to
contain air bubbles, meaning clenror
and more uniform cakes, which In it
self Insures longevity to, the Btored
product.
Avoid slush or snow Ice ns much
as possible. Watch for those several
days of continuous hard freezing, then
tap the Ice field nt its best. Six-Inch
Ice Is, of course, good, but 18-lnch Is
better, as the thicker tho cako the
better its keeping quality. Clear tho
field of snow, and with either line or
straight edge mark off the cakes to
Exterior of Ice House,
be cut, using nny shnrp-polnted In
strument for the marking. An old file
makes a good tool for the purpose.
Mark the field off Into lS-lnch
squares, being careful to have cakes
cut exactly to measure, for In no othor
way can close storage lie accom
plished. Cut out corner cako with nn
ax and start the saw exactly on tho
line, holding snw straight up and
down. Remove one hnudle from the
saw, nnd in its place attach a smnll
weight, said weight adding much to
the rapidity of the sawing. Two pairs
of Ice tongs at about GO cents eacli
complete the outfit for tho farmer's
Ice harvest.
Klaborately constructed Ice houses
are a delusion and a snare. No great
er mistake can be made In tho stor
age of Ice than putting It Into air
tight compartments. First thoughts,
of course, tells us that such a build
ing will hold outside heat In check
and avoid circulation, but this Idea Is
all wrong. In fnct, Ice to keep well
must have both side nnd top circula
tion, for confined moisture Is the very
medium that wastes away the cakes.
Nt) tidy farmer cares to spoil the
appearance of his home by erecting
an unsightly building, so we would
urge thnt good, Btnooth drop siding be
used for outside, and this painted;
while for the Inside nny old lumber
will do, for nil that Is necessary is
something to hold tho sawdust used
In packing from the outer wall.
FARM NOTES.
Scald tho drinking vessols often.
A little varnish daubed on the
threud will mako a loose nut stay on.
December is the general butchering
time among tho farmers of tho corn
belt, though some kill twice a year
about November and again in
r ebruary
Notwithstanding the fact that It Is
conclusively proved these common
birds destroy the insect pests, n cen
sus shows the number of birds in the
country to bo decreasing rapidly.
Hay from the different legumes con
tains nbout one-third as much nitro
gen as does cotton seed meal that is,
about two per cent., as against about
six per cent.
Cement is a protnotor of honlth for
man and beast Cement cellars keep
away dampness. Cement wnlks dry
quickly after a rain, minimizing the
danger from wet feet. Cement cis
terns provide pure rain water.
An Idea of the great preservative
quality of good paint can easily be
gotten in an old settled section of
country by noting the condition of
buildings that have been kept painted
compared with that of buildings on
which the painting haB been neg
lected. Uncle Sam's census man will be
nround early next year to get somo
substantial facts regarding your farm
ing operations and equipment. Begin
now to calculate things. Weigh the
milk of your cows and test it. Your
especial items may not be worth much
In tho sum total for the nation, but
they will be worth much to you. It
will tend to develop business hablta
that will help to make dairying pay.
Care of Tle Drains.
Lay new and mend old tile drains
la the garden at this time of tho year,
A tllo drain through the garden is
worth five times as much as the cost
of the drain. Tho better the garden
la drained the warmer the sell will
b, and the soonor It can be worked
In the spring. Perennials, too, will
thrive better with under drainage,
f
A
'$$&
Uncle Sam A Few More Like
ENGLAND 5IEP5 IN
BRITISH GOVERNMENT SAYS "NO
FIGHTING AT GREYTOWN,
NICARAGUA."
MADRIZ LAMENTS EXECUTION
President Notifies State Department
Deaths of Groce and Cannon Were
Illegal That Resentment of United
States Is Just.
Washington, Jan. 8. Oreat Britain
has intervened in the Nicaragua!! af
'air. The secret of tho continued
presence In Nicuragunn wnters of
he Urittsh cruiser Scylla was re
vealed when its commander sent nn
iltlinatum to tho generals command
ing tho revolutionary and government
lorces of Nicaragua that theie must
be no fighting within the town of
Oreytown.
Will Land Forces.
The growl of the llrltish lion Is
contained In the following peremptory
note from the captain of tho Scylla to
Generals Estrada and lluraldo:
"Tho majority of the houses In Orey
town being owned by British subjects,
here must bo no lighting within that
town, If any does take place, there,
I shall consider myself nt liberty to
nnd a strong nrmud party and guns
o stop it."
Madrlz Declares Execution Illegal.
A telegram was received last night
at the Btuto department, through Rear
Admiral Kimball, stating that Presi
dent Madrlz had Qsked him to com
municate to this government that after
a personal study of the circumstances
attending the execution of Groce nnd
Cnnnon ho profoundly lamented tho
act; that he was compelled to declaro
It illegal, and '.hat the resentment of
tho government nnd people of the
I'nitcd States was Just.
Interpreted by the Btuto department
this means that Zelaya is to be taken
back and tried as a common murdoror
in the criminal courts of the country
from which he recently fled to escape
threatened punishment for his net.
FALL ON ICY PAVEMENTS
Senator Perkins and Huntington Wil
son Are Severely Hurt at Wash
ington Under Doctors' Care.
Washington, Jan, 7. Two men
prominent in Washington Hunting
ton Wilson nnd Senator Perkins of
California slipped on icy sidewalks
and wero Injured severely. Senator
Perkins was carried to his apartments,
whore ho was given prompt medical
attention.
Huntington Wilson, assistant secre
tary of state, fell on the pavement as
ho stepped from his automobile nnd
cut his face so badly that ho was tak
en to his homo and Is under a phy
sician's caro. Tho secretary has not
boon In the best of health lately nnd
tho effects of tho shock are feared.
Japanese Honor Mrs. Taft.
Washington, Jan. 8. As a compli
ment to Mrs. Taft, who has a groat
fondness for tho Japanese cherry treo,
tho corporation of tho city of Tokyo
has sont to hor and to tho city of
Washington 2,000 young chorry trooB,
ton varlotlos In all, which will be
p'nntcd along tho speedway In Po
tomac park, ono of Mrs. Taft's dearest
enterprises.
Overpower Jailer; Escape,
Groat Falls, Mont., Jan. 0. Frank
Collins, Jim Clark and Charles Wil
son, captured when robbing a store at
CollInB, overpowered the Jailer at
Choteau, Mont., and escaped. A
posse Is in pursuit.
jp
These and Peace Will Be Eternal.
GRAND JURY INDICTS
PAPER BOX TRUST
About Twenty Corporations and 140
Individuals Are Covered by
Indictment.
New York, Jan. 8. A sweeping In
dictment against the paper box trust,
known to the trade as tho Papor
Hoard association, was returned here
by the United States grand Jury.
About twenty corporations and 110
individuals are covered by tho indict
ment. Successive grand Juries for months
have boon mnklng a secret Investiga
tion of the trust. The evidence ro
vuiled shows that there has been a
special combination In this lino of tho
paper trade, as was proved In tho enso
or the wrapping paper trust, which
the government succeeded In convict
ing In the United States circuit court.
IOWA SUFFERING FOR COAL
Railroads Are Abandoning Passenger
Trains Factories and Schools ,
Closing Throughout State.
Des Moines, In., Jan. 8. On nc
count of tho coal famlno In Iowa, a
mob composed Of tho most prominent
citizens of Missouri Vnlloy mndo a
raid on the coal yards of tho North
woFtein road, and employing tho snmo
tactics which tho railroads of Iowa
navo for several days, confiscated
several cars of coal, for fuol for tho
Central Healing p'nnt, which heats tho
city. The plant h"d been compolled
to closo down, and citizens wero act
ually sufffilng from tho cold. Tho
btnto railroad commission at a meet
ing sent telegrams to tho presldonts
of all roads operating In tho state,
asking them to abandon pnssongor
traffic until tho coal famlno could bo
relieved. Tho Rock Island has- al
ready annulled several passenger
trains, and othor roads will follow
suit.
At Clinton several factories closed
down for want of l'uol, aud 400 men
nro out of employment. In Des Moines
tho Iowa Pipe and Tile Company and
tho Sterling Papor Ilox Company, em
ploying sovoral hundred men and girls,
closed. Schools all over tho stato aro
closing.
WANTS ROBERTS TO RESIGN
Official Organ of Presbyterian Church
Makes Bitter Attack on General
Assembly's Treasurer.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan, 7. The Presby
terian Banner, the olllclal organ of the
Presbyterian church of North America,
mnkes n bitter editorial' attack on Ror,
Dr. William H. Roberts of Philadel
phia, treasurer of the Presbyterian
gonornl assembly, and demanding bio
resignation,
Tho papor alleges that matters are
not being conducted In a business wny
nnd that In addition to being treasurer
Dr. Roborts holds almost sixty other
positions in tho Presbytorlnn church,
many of which pay good salaries.
Dies In Hotel Fire.
St. Louis, Jan. 8. Ono fireman was
burned to death, six others were In
jured, several womon wero ovorcomo
by smoko and 200 hotol guests wore
driven Into tho-street with the torn
poraturo near zero when flro stnrtod
In n harbor shop botwoon and undor
tho Cambridge and Barnum hotels on
St Charles street, in tho center of tho
business district. Loss, $100,000,
Woman Burned to Death.
Chicago, Jnn. 8. Mra, Faunle Alt
man was burned to death and a worn-
j an anu two cuiiuron unconscious from
smoKo wero rescued in a tiro which
occurred In a throo-story brick flat
building. Mrs, Altaian's body, charred
and burned, was found by the firemen
Who entered tho building.
ITS DONE BY TAFT'S ORDER
Order of Dismissal Comes After All
Day Session of Cabinet President
Says Deposed Officer Had De
stroyed His Usefulness.
Washington, Jan. 8. Glfford Pin
chot, chlof forostcr of tho United
States, was discharged from tho serv
Ico by Secretary Wilson of the agri
cultural department. The dismissal
was at tho order of President Taft,
after an all-day session of tho cabinet
on the subject of Mr. Plnchot's letter
read In tho sennto by Senator Dolll
ver. Technically tho dismissal Is for vio
lation of executive order 1142, Issued
November 2G, 1909, by President Taft
forbidding subordinates In depart
ments to communicate directly with
congress.
Affair Far Reaching.
But the president realizes that tho
affair has assumed much greater im
portance than discipline of a govern
ment employe. Plnchot's letter wbb
the defiance of tho Roosovolt, or
"Back from Hlba" adherents, and Mr.
Taft was loath to start a fight that is
destined, he believes, perhaps to make
the next house Domocrntlc nnd to en
danger tho present administration nt
thi next election. That Is why ho has
ben lenient and dilatory in splto of
the aggression of Plnchot, and his re
gret was expressed in these final
paragraphs of his lettcrr
"I should bo glad to regard what
has happened only as a personnl re
ffectlon, so that 1 could pass It over
and take no ofTlclal cognlznnco of it
But other and higher considerations
must govern me. When the people
of tho United States elected me pres
ident thoy placed me In an office of
the Highest dignity and charged me
with the duty of mnlntaiiting that due
nnd propor respect for the ofllce on
tho part of my subordinates. More
over, If 1 were to pass over tills mat
ter In silence, It would bo most de
moralizing to the discipline of the
executive branch of the government.
Usefulness Is Destroyed
"By your own conduct you have de
stroyed your usefulness ns a helpful
subordinate of tho government nnd It
therefore now becomes my duty to
direct the secretary of agriculture to
remove you from your office as the
foroBter. Very slncorely yours,
"WILLIAM II. TAFr.
"Hon. Glfford Plnchot, Forostor."
Tho dismissal of Mr. Plnchot, In
stead of ending tho troublo, only
starts tho war in the open, Instead of
under cover.
L. R. Glnvis, who made tho original
charges, Is en routo toi Washington
with his nttornoy, Francis J. Honey.
James R. Garfiold, former secretary
of tho Interior, and ono of tho lead
ing members of tho Roosovolt move
ment, will nttond all tho congression
al hearings in tho lntorest of Plnchot.
KILLED BY "BLACK HAND"
Clothing Merchant Is Murdered for
Failure to Comply with Demands
for Money.
Chicago, Jan. 7. Benedetto Senena,
GO years old, nn Unllan, owner of n
clothing store at 500 West Oak streot,
was shot twice, onco through the
heart and onco In tho left hip, and In
stantly killed In mysterious circum
stances as he Iny asleep In a rear room
of his store. Tho murder was commit
ted by three men and is bolioved to be
tho outcomo of Scnena's failure to
comply with a demand' for $5,000 con
tained In four letters signed "Tho
Black Hand," which ho received
through tho mnll over a year ago.
Tho assailants fled from tho store
und escaped. Detectives began a
search In tho North Bide Italian colony
for tho guilty men, of whom thore
wore three, though only two partici
pated In tho actual shooting.
Mrs. Robo Senona, 54 years old, wlfo
of tho slain man, had opened tho cloth
ing storo and was sitting In a chair
near tho stove when threo mon rushed
Into the place. Two had rovolvors
drawn. They pointed tho weapons nt
tho woman nnd ordered hor to go out
sldo. Mrs. Senena ran behind a coun
ter In tho front of tho store and
crouched beneath It. Tho threo mon
then rushed Into tJie roar room, whore
Senena lay asloop.
Fierce Fight for Liberty.
Ypsllantl, Mich., Jan. 8. Suspected
of a Jewelry storo burglary hero, two,
men who were taxon into custody by
tho baggageman and tho ticket clerk
nt tho Michigan Central station drow
rovolvors and fought a dosporato bat
tle for tholr llborty. Baggageman
Henry C. Minor was killed, Ticket
Clerk Morgan Emmotto was shot
through tho chest and probably fatal
ly wounded, and ono of tho suspects
was shot in tho leg. Threo mon are
undor arrest.
Women Fined $7,500 Each.
Now York, Jan. 8. Mary K. Weber
nnd Catharlno Schwarz, who manage
a dressmaking establishment In Chi
cago undor tho name of Mmo. Whit
ney, wore arraigned before Judge
Hough In tho criminal branch ot the
circuit court for complicity In the
sleeper trunk smuggling cases. On
tholr plea of guilty thoy were lined
$7,500 each, which they paid and departed.
and keep you dry In '
.ir fsi . rl
ine wettest weatner.
SUITS S2
SLICKERS 322
POMMEL SUCKERS
322
SCUD EVtRYWHePE
CATALOG rt?cc
A-J.TnwrD C.c nritTnu 1 1 c a!T
Tower CANADIAN Co.UMrrto Toronto, Cam.
Corrected wckly by the Union Grocery Co.
tllLLSUORO MARKBTS.
UlLI.BDOaO, Nov. 33, 1909
Retail Grocers.
nuriNO rniois.
Wheat, bushel M
Corn, old , ho
Oats , u (4
Potatoes to 10
White Hcans bushel a -
Duttcr a 17
Kgps, dozen 19
YoungOhlckcns IS
Chickens, perlb it
Turkeya.perlb a
Ducks, perlb
UaconUams. perlb I2 it
IlaconSldes lla
Dacon Shoulders
Lard to 11
Hay, ton ioi n
IIITAtt. PIIIOES.
Ex. O Sugar ,, a 6
A Sugar a m
Granulated Hupar ,, . a 6
CutLoaf and Powdered Sugar..... a BM
Codec, H1o i 10a If
Tea. Imp.,Y. JJ. and O P.perqr.... na 76
Tea. Ulacfc oa 80
Cheese factory COa 18
Flour, good family brands, cwt ....2 so a l 00
lbl. .. a
Molasses, N.O., gallon a 66
" Sorghum a 40
Golden Syrup a 3C
Coal Oil Ka ir
Salt -i i:o
Haras, city Kugarcured. lb t io
urt moos.
Hecves.cwt.. gross t 00a ( t
neeTcsnhlppIng s itoa 4 00
sheep and Lambs, per cwt t 00a W
"om.cwt., gross s oi s 40
Stock Hogs, grow ..w., k '0 6 4
Milch Cows with Calves s 00 a 40 Of
JULIUS C. KOCH,
WHOIESALE AND
RETAIL DEALER IN
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And Manufacturer ot
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