Special Tumbler Sale in New York Store
New York racket store advertises a sale on 300 tumblers priced as a dozen at 21 cents each. Brown tumblers offered by the same retailer.
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Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
2
New York racket store advertises a sale on 300 tumblers priced as a dozen at 21 cents each. Brown tumblers offered by the same retailer.
Sunday visits populate local notes with names such as James Latham Freeport and Alpha Davis Willow Brook at Rev W B Maughiman Roncor. Many travelers move through Columbus Findlay and Newcomerstown as friends and relatives return home or plan trips.
A long list of home visits and social appearances in Fresno and nearby towns. Names include Alex Boyd Veronica Hanley Jerome Hasey Dennison friends Humase Officer Jackson Barnhill Anthony Thiel Berlin Holmes County Jos. Thiel Co C Dawson C M Gross Sita Hawk W W Hawk Adams S G W Hawk Judge S H Nicholas Wooster William Hornung Dresden Meg James Brown Clyde Walters J B Leavengood Arthur Feller Francis Shearer Chit New Philadelphia Ohio Wesleyan commencement attendees L B Piper Chas King Jamestown expo travelers N F Kibler Newark Miss Minnie Keehn Sidney Ayers Opa Tate Mrs Bol Stuckum consumption risk Mary Holderbaum Pittsburg West Bedford Linehaugh Warsaw Darnes Zanesville Nona Anderson Chas Cort Marion Joan Stewart Gordon Ammons Margie Brennan B S Ammons Lilly Thompson Marion Indiana Anna Taor Newark Mrs Wills Fry Mina Adams Newark Mrs C D Calentine Ripps Oldtown Lafayette College Buckeye Lane Buckeye Lanye Buckeye Lanye Buckeye Lanye.
Mtockum renews his Times subscription after forty years noting the pattern of bad wheat years ending in seven and financial panics in years ending in three since the Civil War. He recalls 1867 crop failure and 1878 money panic, urging older readers to confirm the trend.
Cattle market steady to lower with beeves 4.50 to 7.70, cows 1.75 to 4.75, calves 5.50 to 7.50, and feeders 4.50 to 5.20. Hogs lower with mixed lots around 5.95 to 6.22, sows 6.10 to 6.17, and pigs 1.65 to 6.15. Sheep 4.10 to 6.50, western lambs 6.26 to 6.90, annual industrial expansion noted as city plans for two hundred new jobs next year.
The remarks discuss concerns over a presidential race and alumni comments on the high school graduating class. Professors and officials are quoted on education quality and student achievement, reflecting campus and civic sentiment about the era.
Hom er Southard of Marssville Ohio discussed methods for producing early lambs for the market. He buys aged ewes in Montana, fattens lambs in barns without artificial heat, and ships the 10 to 12 week old carcasses to New York where epicures pay high prices. Central Ohio farmers profit from this spring lamb industry, feeding 500 to 1000 sheep and leveraging summer grazing of cattle for feeders. Prices are softening as buyers await a price drop.
The Coshocton Fur Company sent the year's first woolload from Coshocton County to an eastern market. The six sacks came from Dresden, Frazersburg, and Cooper slate and were consigned to a Boston firm. The company notes the average price will be about one cent higher than last year.
A correspondent argues against feeding sows slops and in favor of corn as the main ration. The Indiana Farmer notes some breeders overfeed sows on corn, preferring gradual changes and fresh slops only for transition. The writer praises careful feeding, sunlit pens, and staged weaning, claiming 180 pound hogs by ten months is not essential.
Commissioners of Coshocton county invite sealed bids at the County Auditor's office until 10:00 a.m. for river crossing and bank protection works on the Tuscarawas River at Oxford township. Includes concrete abutment work, grading, channel creation, and stone protection. Bids on county forms with plans on file. certified check of $500 and 10 day contract entry guarantee required. The county reserves right to reject all bids.
Testimony recounts the defense strategy and bomb making for Faibody. Orchard describes the first Peabody assassination attempt, the near miss by two coal wagons, and a plot to misdirect suspicion with Mrs. Adams. He admits cowardice and emotional strain when questioned over deserting his Cripple Creek wife and poverty caused by his crimes.
Findlay Ohio June 12 The first day of the state case against Standard Oil Company of Ohio secured a jury in under two hours and admitted documentary evidence including the company's charter and petitions and answers in suits by Attorney General D K Watson to oust the firm from Ohio in 1892 and Attorney General F B Monnett in contempt 1897 The trial concerns one of 922 indictments returned recently charging Standard Oil with violations of the Valentine antitrust law before the common pleas court.
Mrs Ric Wolfe of Wooster died in a hospital there Monday at age about thirty five. She leaves a husband Prof Ed Wolfe and two sons, one aged one and the other four. She was formerly a West Lafayette College teacher. Remains were brought to West Lafayette for burial, funeral at 10:30 this morning in the Presbyterian church.
The Bank of Ouray, a state bank, closed its doors with liabilities about $159 000. Assets are not stated and not equal to liabilities. Creditors are mainly small depositors. A run on the bank drained about $56 000. The failure was precipitated by that run.
Attendance marked the Gold Medal contest at Lafayette College in the M. E. church with judges named for composition delivery and debate. W. D. Johnson won the medal in the debate, H. H. Ogburn and Rosa Zumbro excelled in oratory and essay, and plans for the seventh annual exercises featured diplomas, gold medals, and class songs led by Rev. C. Be Seoard D D.
Jan Cox of Pleasant Valley pleaded guilty to jabbing a front fork into a horse while working. He was fined 12.30 dollars and given a suspended ninety day workhouse term. If caught again he faces the stone pile.
The West Lafayette audience enjoyed a rich musical and oratorical program led by Rosa Zumbot and George Sturtt during the graduation recital. The event featured performances by Miss Zambro and Mr. Sturtz, with pieces by Chopin and Bohm among others, plus readings and selections. The County Sunday School Convention opened at Union M E Church near Tunnel Hill, with afternoon sessions led by M A Honline of Columbus and W D Kisgner delivering the annual address and keynote talks.
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