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Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1907
Page
6
The report from Chicago markets notes oats prices quoted by Chamberlin Bros and Co and a broad decline in cattle and beef grades. Heavy steers and butcher cattle move slowly with lower values. dairy cows hold steady while bulls and stockers show varied prices.
Wheat shows steady prices with No 2 red at 1.01 and No 3 96-98 cents while corn and oats list mixed values. Hay and timothy prices held firm. barley quotes range 1.06 to 1.15 with spring extra 1.13 to 1.15. Music note describes First U P Church Sunday program with multiple solos and a full choir.
Butter prints 3le extra 301¢ firsts 283 29¢ dairy 16c. Poultry demand light with heavy receipts and strong weakening tendency. Young chickens 9c hens 9c cocks She ducks 9c turkeys young 12¢ toms lle culls 8c geese 4.50 per dozen. Eggs demand urgent despite moderate receipts, market firm. Country held stock shows some improvement but not enough to raise prices. Strictly fresh stock 29¢ per dozen country held 18¢ loss off. Rabbits 1.59 1.60 per dozen. Cattle receipts moderate. market unchanged and demoralized in places.
Today marks the final day for saloonists to pay the December Aikin tax of 600 with most already settling. Treasurer Sommers will accept taxes until the auditor orders a settlement, potentially January 1, 1908 or a few days hence.
Paul Keller, treated at Mercy hospital Thursday for heart disease, was dismissed Friday morning and went home much improved.
Florida oranges offered at Rothenbush with Friday and Saturday markets. Deals include 15 ets per dot and dates December 19 to 21. Local buyers invited to attend the sale in the near Boston area.
Frank Wehr, living at 1156 Central Avenue, secured two warrants for Albert Brill of 1145 Central Avenue on charges of assault and threatening to kill. The dispute arose after Brill tried to sell his business. a $850 purchase agreement left Wehr with $300 paid and Brill holding the receipt. Brill allegedly threatened Wehr with a meat cleaver during a mid day quarrel over a Christmas tree and a ten cent favor. The case remains with the police and may go to court.
St Cecelia auxiliary No 45 Knights of St John elected officers with Mary Conrad as President Anna Heinrich as first vice president Rosa Lagadrost as second vice president Flora Hafertepen as recording secretary Anna Ruhl as financial secretary Clara Burg as treasurer Tillie Vidoriech as messenger Anna Smith as guard Emma Duellmann as sentinel Rosa Weis and Amelia Streit as district delegates Anna Heinrich and Rosa Weis as convention delegates Rosa Weis Rosa Vidtoriech Agnes Lagadrost Amelia Streit and Mary Schultz as trustees
Police report lists tags Nos 299 1111 872 1573 and 671 found and stored for owner pickup. owners advised to call for reclaim.
In several cases, J. F. Welsh EK Hannah and John A McGee vs Peter Schwab must file petitions within ten days on appeal from the justice court. Mareinda vs Edward Jacobson divorce case attorney Aaron Wesco withdrew for the plaintiff. Sarah Menear vs The Aetna Life Insurance Co Hartford Conn attaches policy copy. defendant must plead within twenty days. Judge Gard dismissed part of Charles Worman vs C H D Ry Co and Judson Harsie receiver. action stands against Harmon as receiver for personal injuries.
The estate of William Smith is valued at 1566 per an inventory filed in probate court. Appraisers listed are Joseph Smith, George Sehul and Chas Willis. An administrator named D Jerome Warwick reports 154.90 in hand for Jeremiah Warwick. Fred J Blatt seeks appointment as administrator of Charles B Forberg estate. The estate value is 1600.
The regular monthly meeting convened this afternoon at Howes hall. Officers for the coming year were elected. A program featured talks on infant feeding by Dr. G A Herrmann and on tippler chlorhydria by Dr. P M Sater.
Judge Hartkoff grants Kate Henzel a divorce decree on grounds of gross neglect of duty and failure to provide. She resumes maiden name Kate Davidson. No divorce contest occurred.
Dozens viewed the remains of the unknown man killed by a C H and I train Tuesday night at W Smith undertakers. No one could identify the body. Hamilton police had no word on the man’s name who spent Sunday night in the police station. John Cook’s statement from a talk with an unknown man yielded no results.
Albert Lyons was arrested Thursday afternoon on suspicion. He had lodged at the police station for several nights and Friday morning he was released to go home to spend Christmas with friends and relatives.
A dealer pushing a substitute leaves you short of the original quality. Insist on getting exactly what you ask for, as a seller seeking extra profit does not serve your interests.
George W. Perkins of New York met with President Cotter and Pere Marquette leaders in Detroit to discuss the railroad system from Detroit to Chicago and announced a profit sharing plan for principal employees. The conference, attended by about 120 workers, touched on improvements though no expansion plans were disclosed.
The article explains that proper hand washing requires lubrication before soap and water. It warns that dry dirt roughens skin and traps grime, and that soap alone does not lubricate. A liberal use of cold cream, followed by warm water and soap, is advised to remove deeply ingrained dirt and reduce rough, red hands.
Advertisement notes that substitutes are offered when advertised goods are out of stock but urges customers to insist on the best to receive top quality products. The piece foregrounds value of the best and implies assurance of quality through substitution.
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