davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01
M. NICHOLS TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Well Known Hammond Man Charged
With ProvOcatiOn BY Tenant.

In a row over rents. removals and
landlords troubles in general. Mat
Nichols, ex-marshall and well known
man OF Hammond was arrested this
afternoon on charge OF provoking
ar assault. The trouble occurred at
one Of the Tenant houses and Charles
Dowdell was the complainant in the
case It IS alleged that Mr.. McDowdell
was 10 move his household goods from
the premises owned BY Nichols and that
IN an argument over rent with Mr.. and
Mrs Dowdell the trouble occurred
Nichols lives at 31T Indiana avenue.
Try the Riek Laundry for ladies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

thu Bick Laundry on family washing
-7-22-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

Try the Bick Laundry for ladies'
waists and linen suits. -7-22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

Mrs. Belle Lund very pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the True Kin
dred and few friends last evening at
her home in RObertsdale. The lawn was
very prettily arranged with scrub oaks
and Japanese lanterns were strung
throughout the entire lawn. Games
and music were enjoyed during the
evening after which the hostess ser
we'd delicious refreshments. Those who
went from Hammond are; Mr.. and
Mrs. Malo, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaqua and
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong. Mesdhmes
Musselman. Warden. Brauer. Mary
Malo. McQuaiL Murphy. Dr.. Mary z.
Jackson, Alene Mccoy and Miss Lizzie
! Scott.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

Miss Bessie Bates. who is very IL
at her home. ~ South Holman street
was reported a very little bit better
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

Mrs. H. X Evily of Wichita, Kan.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. D. Eb-
right of II ogden street for several
days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
NEARLY TWO MILLION CHILDREN
EMPLOYED AS BREAD WINNERS
Statistics Given Out by the Census Bureau For the Basis
for Good Argument for Enemies of Child Labor
Most of the Children Employed in Agricult-
ural Pursuits

than one-half were If or IL years
old. The number under ii was
790,G23, or 45,2 per cent.
or the total number of child bread
winners, 10 to 10 years of age,
I72.2 per cent. were boys.
Almost invariably the percentage
lof bread winners is much greater
among foreigl-born children than
among native born. The percentage
among negro children Is much high
or than among white children.
The cotton mills furnish employ
ment of children to a greater ex-
tent than any other manufacturing
or mechanical industry. In 1900
the number of cotton mill oper-
atives 10 to Is years of age was
,427.
OF the 7l,622 messengers aud er-
rand and office boys in the United
States, 62 per cent. were district
and telegraph messengers and err
rand boys, 1913 per cent. were Of
flee boys and 14.7 per cent. were
bundle and cash boys or girls.
Nine-tenths of the children In such
service are boys. :. !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

washington, Jan, 25,,-The eX-
tent to which child labor is en-
ployed in the United States, Is set
forth in bulletin issued by the
census bureau yesterday.
The statistics presented are for
1906 and relate to the employment
Iof children as bread winners, of
whom 1,750,00O in round numbers,
between the ages OF ~ and 10, were
SO employed Bread winners are de-
fined as those earning money reg
ularly by labor, contributing to the
family support or appreciably as
sisting In mechanical or agricultural
industry. BY far the most import
ant occupation for children Is that
OF agricultural laborers, the num-
ber of children 10 to 10 years old so
employed being 1,054,446.
Next in Importance comes do
nestle service, or the occupation
OF servants and walters. in which
3S,065 children were employed.
most of them being girls.
About one-third OF the children
employed in gainful occupations
were Is years Of age and more
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ill, Jan. 2j.-
Cattle Receipts 1000; estimated for
Saturday 300; market steady; prime
beeves, $50 a 6.S5; poor TO med
ium 40 a 5.75: stockers and
yeedcss, $50 a ,i.S0; cows and
hcifers 2.75 a 5.25; Gamers / so
a go: Texans a i.G0.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Saturday 10000; market 10 q
15c higher; light ESQ a. G.7j;
rough $50 a G75; rough ESQ q
G 6j; mixed $50 a $50; heavy
1910 a GS2 l-2; pigs j.Sj a $50.
Sheep Receipts 5000; estimated
for Saturday. 3,OOO market strong;
native sheen $50 a $50; western
sheep. 3.75 q 5.Gj: native lambs
400 a $50; western lambs 5.2j q
no.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

veal calvcs--Receipts 700 head.
Market active. 10 a 15c higher, top
veals 9.7b a. 1925; Gull to fair,
.5.l5 a. $50.
Sheep aud lambs Receipts $500;
market opened active at steady val.
ues. closed easier. Choice lambs,
I7.75 m 7.S5; Gull to fair 5.7j a.
Z .Gj; yearlings 6 a G.Gj; wethers,
5 40 a 5.65; ewes a 5.25; mixed
sheep 525 % $50; Gull sheep 2.5O
Ia 4.
Hogs Receipts $500; market act
i've, 5 "a 10c higher. Workers, 40
a 7.15; uigs 1875 q 7.3O; mixed
grades 7.O5 a 7.10: heavy Z m
7Oj; roughs a 6.3j; stags 5 q
L12l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Jan. %. Hogs High
cr. Receipts 60. Shipments 1000.
Workers. mediums and hcavics 600
"a Z: best pigs a. 10; stays and
roughs ! and G.25.
.Calvcs-Stcady. Good to extra
S 30 and 9; fair to good 80 and
s. 80.
Sheep and lambs Higher. Good
to extra lambs 7.25 and 80.
Cattle Steady. Receipts s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

The charming hospitality of the
la,ics Of the Sigma Delta Sorority
was dispensed at the Tally Wag
hall Thursday night when they en-
tcrtained their gentlemen friends in
most delightful manner ut a
grand masquerade reception and
ball.
The hall was artistically dccorat-
ID for the occasion in cc:aing drap-
s:ics TO which were attached scores
Of Japanese lantern illuminating
the hall in rich gray shadows. The
orchestra rostrum was screened with
4 baok Of palms and ferns cnclos-
ing five piece orchestra under the
direction of William Dowler, which
rendered the musical program Of
the evening.
Gowncd in robes characteristic
Of almost every parsonage either
real or unreal, the guests assembled
in the hall at s o'clock. The dis
play Of robes and gowns were sim
ply magnificent. After grand
march which was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Carl, the masks were
removed and surprises werc many
A program of eighteen dances fol
lowed, the program closing with 9
waltz "Everyonc is in Slumbcr
and. :" Punch was served from 6
prcttily decorated nook during in
termissions of dances.
The guest list Misses Marjori,
Hamilton. Hazel Lcffler. Olga Nor
ganthaler, Hazel Taylor, Bonnie
pinyerd, Roma IIofstetter. Glcl
Mouser. Nina Odaffcr, Cleo Sweeney
Mildred Love Esther Neclcy. Lu
lie DeWolfc, Lulu Bland, and Mrs
ErncstCaIl. From out Of town wcr,
Miss Pearl Myers and Miss Mabc
Fenner Of Bucyrus, guests CT Mis-
Odaffer. Messrs. Harry Elliott
Fred Haberman. John Sargent
Frank Finley, John Sells Godfre,
Leffler, Charles Mason, Rolls
Court, Ernest Owen, Walter Eek
field. Ernst Carl. James Woods
Cass Ireland. Emerson Ross. Rod
ncy Reese, Herbert Paschall ant
Harry Love.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
Bad Stomach Tr ouble Cured

Having been sick for the past two
years with bad stomach trouble, a
friend gave me a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They did me SO much good that |
bought bottle OF them and have
used twelve bottles in all. Today
am well of bad stomach trouble. -
Mrs. John Lowe. Cooper, Maine.
These tbalets are for sale by all
druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

were used effectively about the
parlors and the place cards Nrrc
dainty white squares bearing the
initials of the hostcsses in mono.
gram. Misses Fanny Culbertsoa
and Nadine Shutc served.
At the card season following
luncheon, five hundred was the
game of the afternoon. Miss Mary
Leonard succeeded in winning high
score and an exquisite bit of Doltop
china, while second high and an
artistic Tiffany bowl went TO Mrs.
Dana o. Weeks.
Covers ut luncheon were laid for
Mesdamcs Charles Anderson, Mer-
ril A. Turney, Oswald Wollenweber,
Harry n. Pierson, Harry Amman,
Edward X. Uhler, S. +. Golden,
Mitchell Strelitz. George b. Scoficld
Charles King, George II. King, Ar
thur Honefanger, George Copeland,
/ Dana o. Weeks, c. C. Stoltz, Eva
Yakc-Wilson, John Darmody, George
Krausc, John G. Anthony, George
II. Shutc. Joseph Y. Matthews,
Harry Uhlcr, c. +. Sargent, Char
! les Hess, Tom IL. Holder, Misses
Saiter. Florence Saiter, Mary Leon
ard, GRACE Culbertson. Clara Die
bold and Edna DcWolfe.
Clay in the color Of the Crescent
club orange and black and pre-
scnting striking background for
the picturesque and grotesquc cos
tunes CT the guests, the Huber
hall ws:s the scene Of a gay "bal
masque" Thursday evening.
Seventy members were present
to participate in the grand march
az half after ten and as the dancers
executed the intricate figures n
splendid opportunity to observe the
! varied and typical costumes was
afforded the onlookcrs. Promptly
| :. Inc signal the masques were dis
cardcd and the remainder of the
evening was given to program of
dances played by Dowler's orches.
! ira. Refreshments We're served af'
| ter the buffet fashion.
/ Mrs. James williams, OF John
street, was hostess to the members
of the w. NJ. club yesterday after
noon The time was spent with EN-
broidery work and social diversions.
A dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess, who was presented with
a fancy hand painted bit of china
by the guests.
Mrs. NJ l.. Alexander, of Dix
Avenue, will entertain the club in
two weeks.
A fair sized audience attended the
entertainment given by Mrs. X.
II. Marshall at the Epworth NJ. e.
Church Thursday night. "The Re.
demptiOn of David Corson" was alb,
Ily given, the reader reviewing the
entire play with highly pleasing
results. Mrs. Marshall proved
herself a reader of no mean ability
land her entertainment was deserving
of a much large audience.
A very pleasant surprise was per-
petrated upon Dr.. V. w. Mcneil
by about fifty Of his friends and rel
atives at his home In Prospect
Thursday night. DR.. AIcNeill had
boasted that his friends could not
surprise him. His birthday ami
versary was Wednesday and in ord
er 10 ally his suspicious, the party
was held last night The surprise
was complete and the occasion was
made memorable one for the hon
lored guest. The evening was passed
at music and games. Light refresh
ments We're served. and general
good social time was enjoyed.
Mrs. T.. NJ Stockwell, OF Pros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

Mrs. Henry Gregory was de-
lightful hostess of Thursday. her
guests having been members Of the
Bon Ton club.
The ladies brought their needle
work and the afternoon was an ex-
trcmely enjoyable one. At half
after four a delicious tea was serv-
ed, Mrs. Clifford Owens, Mrs
Lloyd DcGol.cy and Miss Dessic
Gregory presiding.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
Prisoners Receive Improper
Treatment at Workhouse.
RENEWAL OF CONTRACT
May be Held up by the Local
Safety Board.
A Drunk with More Money Than
When He Started on His Spree is
Arrested by the Police.

From the statements of former
prisoners, and those WHO have in
vestigated the affairs of the Colum-
lis work house, it has been learned
tnat worse treatment is accorded
prisoners there than in the pen
litentlary.
| Tne men are sent to the work
house for trivial offenses, and their
punishment Is by far more severe
than in the penitentiary, where
men and women who have commit
ted greater crimes are kept. The
prisoners have no recreation, no
religious services and all day Sun
day are locked up in their cells.
The other days of the week they
Imust toll necessarily. There Is no
attempt made to reform prisoners,
say, those who know, and consc-
quently they come out of the place
worse than when they went in.
No matter how hard a person
works, he cannot earn extra money
clothes when released that he wore
when he entered. Some enter in
summer, thinly clad, and are dis
missed penniless, in winter, with
only the thinnest of clothing to
protect him.
| The Board of Public Safety, Of
this city, is making arrangements
ito enter into new contract with
the Columbus. workhouse to handle
prisoners from this city, but 1t is
possible that the deal will be
held up by the recent disclosures.
A Marion man was recently sent
to Columbus for 60 days, for q petty
crime. He was put to work making
wire rat traps. When he returned,
he told the mayor that he almost
wore his fingers off stringing that
wire. He made 25 traps day
but refused to make 80 per day as
demanded. Il strung that wire
hour after hour" he said, "until
II had strung enough TO reach from
Columbus TO the other side of the
world, and wished that was Oh
the other end Of It."
Starting out with twelve dollars
in his pockets, spending money Law
ishly and getting himself and al
his friends drunk, Orrin Meakel
ended up in the city prison las
night with $2l.65 in his clothes
He claimed that he did not have
more than twelve dollars last nigh
when searched and made the same
statement at his trial this morning
The mayor fined Orrin So and thel
returned to him $16.65 which wa,
about s. more than the man hat
when he started out on his spree
Meaker was on the stand for abou
an hour and he could not solve tn,
problem any better than the police
His home is in Upper Sandusky ant
he promised TO go back there.
William Mullen, cripple was
arrested last night by Officer Hos
tettew charged with being drunk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

peculiar customer and the mayors
choicest lecture had not the slightest
effect upon him. After listening to
a littel of it, he got up and started
out. The Mayor followed along
and told the hobo that if he did not
get out of the town in good big
hurry he would send him to the
workhouse. THAT is what ] want, -
replied Mullen, II wish that you
would send me 10 the works or the
pen, or any old place, They would
keep me there this winter and that
Is what I'm looking for"
The mayor is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. Laura McClain, of De-
trot. inquiring whether or not it
will be possible to secure the re-
lease OF her son. Fred McClain,
from the workhouse, provided the
costs in the ease are paid by her.
Fred McClain was sent to the
workhouse. Jan. H. to serve thirty
days sentence and to be confined un-
| til the costs are worked out. He
| jumped board bill
The mayor has written Mrs. Nc
Claim that he will order her sons
J release, If the board bill and the
costs are paid. 1t Is expected that
they will be settled and the young
man released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
HELP WANTED

WANTED-lr stallment collector for
merchandise accounts; good salary
and expenses. Address Manu-
facturer, p. o. Box 1927, Phila.
Pa. 1-25-3tp
ZEN AND BOYS-Plumbing or Brick
laying Trade payL So to IS per day;
we teach you by practical instruc-
tiuns in 3 months; position guaran-
teed; free catalogue. Coync Trade
School, 1875, Easton Ave-, st.
Louisi Mo. 12-5-f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

The Y. NJ. b. club was enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. Frank
Harmon on ST. Mary's Street yes
tcrday.
The afternoon was passed with
social amusements of u most infor.
NAL nature, including embroidery
and nccdlcwork. An exciting guess.
ing contest introduced by the hos.
tess resulted in first honors go.
ing 10 Mrs. Lewis Meister.
Mrs. r. +. Thomas enjoyed clut
hospitality on this occasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
PITTSPURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. % Cattle
Supply light; market steady Choice
$50 a 6.10: prime $50 a j.75;
good 5l5 q $40; tidy butchers,
i.5O q 80; fair i,lO q i.jG;
choice heifers, As a AS; COM
mon to fair heifers, $50 a 4; bulls
ESQ a 4.2j; fat cows a I.25;
good fresh cows and springers. s25
q $50; common to fair SIG a $50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair;
market slow. Prime wethers $50
a 5.75; good mixed 5.25 q $50:
fair mixed AS a $50: culls and
common, 2 q 3; lambs a 7.T5;
veal calves a $50; heavy and
thin i.50 a $50.
iIogs-Receipts % doubledccks;
market fairly active. Prime heavy
$50 a. 7; medium I; yorkcrs and
pigs Z a 7.O5; roughs > q els;
Stays 4 an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

lpect, entertained company I
guests numbering ten at Finch
party Thursday night. At the con-
clusion Of a pleasant season at the
popular game, delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My modern home at 1877
S. James street. rooms and
bath, hot water. heat. Fruit,
chicken house and park, $50 Dbl.
cistern. G. p. Phelps. 11-2l-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
AUCTIONEER

AUCTIONEERING-J. w. Clark
will cry sales of every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms. Court street.
Both phones, Marion, Ohio.
9-S-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
Society db WoMAh'S
and n M0RK

Honoring Mr.. Harrison Griffeth
who will lea7c For Cleveland to-
night where lie will accept per-
manent position, a delightful party
was held at the Griffith home in
Prospect Thursday night. A COM
pahy numbering about twenty-five
guests were present and the evening
was passed pleasantly at music,
games and general social diversions.
AT 10 O'Clock the guests We're usher
cd to the dining room where an
oyster supper was served.
A very pretty wedding event was
celebrated at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Is. Clark at the corner
Of Church and Charles street.
Thursday night when Mr.. William
Criffeth and Miss Lillian May Hen
ry, both of Prospect, were united
in mauriage. Promptly at seven
O'Clock in the presence of only the
immediate friends Of the families.
Rev. ID. II. Bailey Of the Epworth
Methodist church spoke the impress
sive ceremony that united their
lives.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bridal party aud guests were
lead to the dining room where u
four course wedding banquet was
served. The tables as was the home
throughout decorated in sm;lay and
cut flowers, the color scheme, green
and white predominating.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evah Griffeth, prominent
country folks of near Prospect.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Henry also Of
Prospect.
After short visit with relatives
in the southern part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffeth will take
up their home on the Merchant
farm cast Of the city.
A surprise to the many friends of
the bride In this city, Is the an
nouncement of the marriage of Mrs.
Mabel Sosey to Mr.. Luther Mus
grave, at Dayton, January 81. The
groom formerly resided at Forest,
where he Is well and favorably
known. The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ].
Bush Of Franconia Avenue, and Is
popular among large circle of
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musgrave will
make their home in Dayton for the
present.
The members of the +. A. b.
club and number of friends were
nicely entertained last night by
Miss Bessie Dundore at her home
on West Church street. The ev-
cning was pleasantly spent with
cards, music and other diversions
arranged by the hostess. A three
course luncheon was served.
Miss Ada Mailer, Of Fostoria
Miss Fay Jones and Miss Winona
Sweeney were the club guests.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in two weeks at the home
OF Miss Florence Foster on South
Main street.
"A decidedly handsome social func-
lion Of yesterday was a luncheon
followed by cards, the second Of a
series Of charming affairs at which
Mesdaanes Harry N. Culbertson,
Rollin M. Shute and Henry IL /.
Stone are entertaining.
At the iShute home, Church street
east, the guests were received by the
hostesss OF the day, assisted by
Mrs. Tom H. Holder OF New York
Citv.
Clusters Of pale pink carnations
with background Of. winter green
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

The funeral services of Miss Ag-
nes Winnek were neld this morning
at the residence of b. +. Baer, on
South Main street, Rev. G.. L.
Barnard officiating. Interment took
place at Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

FOR RENT-G-room house on Fran
cOnia Avenue. Gas for heat and
light. 80 90 per month. Inquire OF
j. B. Nirden. 1-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. %. --Whcat-l-4
and l-2c higher; May sold between
IS IL and 20 Is, opening at 70
Is and closing at 20 bid; July be-
tween IS Il and IS rs, opening
at IS "a and closing at Is 5-S ask
ed. No. , red winter 7G II.
Com-l-Sc lower; May sold be-
tween 45 5-S and I6 Is. pcning
at l6 and closing at 45 81; July
between 45 rs and Is 81 open
!, ing at 10 81 and closing mt A.
l-2; No. , yellow ~ and ~ IA.
J Oats-l-Sc lower TO unchanged.
May sold between 3S is and 3S
l-2' opening at IS l-2 and closing
e, 3S Ii; July between 30 l-2 and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
TOR KENT

FOR RENT-Room over our store
1890 feet. Oils Decorating Co.
12-26-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
STORAGE

STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND PACK
ING McClain's will pack, ship OF
store your hosehold goods, quickly,
safely, economically. Either phone
33S. 7-monfritf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Jan. %. Wheat-Cash
rs; May 50 rs; July 10 3-4.
Corn-Cash Al 1-2; May Al "a;
July 10 81.
Oats-Cash 3S 81; May 80 l-2;
July 81 IA.
Ryc-No. !, 20; No. =, 6S; No.
,, GO.
Clovclsccd-C S.45: February
s Al 1-2; March S.j2 1-2; April
S,37 -: prime alsikc 7.75.
Prime timothy-2 .05.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

- 81, opening at 80 3-4 and clos
iug at 35 j-S; No. > white 50 and
So l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

William Mullen, cripple, was
arrested last night by Officer Hos
tettew charged with being drunk,
and with begging. Mullen is IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25
Daily Market Report

EAST BUFFALO
East Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 25.-
Cattle--Receipts 100. Trade fair
and steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

NEW. YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Jan. .-Eggs-Re-
ceipts 7,4i7 packages; steady; near
y white fancy 80 a 32 western
finest 2G southern 23 a 25 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-25

Mrs, =. n, stockwell, Of Pros