davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-22
Down with the knockers!

Freeman, the noted English his
r0rian and noble humanitarian,
Justly declared. that the awful
wrongs and suffering forced upon
the innocent, helpless, faithful
animal race forms the blacklist
chapter in the worlds history"
The crying sin of omission OF
xzost clergymen to-day is silence
regarding the inhumanity of man
to animals. Ella Wheeler Viii
dsex.s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-22
Ask the Bows.

In winter am nothing,
When snowfiakes whirI and wing,
But in the peachy summer,
tell you. I'm the thing.
I'm nothing. and I'm something;
I'm small, and I'm immense,
Because am a knothole
In this old baseball fence.
New York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-22
IL Al! Depends

Lawyer-My dear sir, in our pro-
fession nothing is impossible.
Client-No, in your profession /
suppose anything is feasible where
there is a fee.-Philadelphia Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-22
Terms of Subscription:

DAuY:-Published every evening ex-
ept Sunday, daily by mail postpaid to
any point in the United States, Mexico
or Canada, or delivered by carrier to any
mart of Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Hexice; ecoo
One c--y one year so'o ~
One copy six months --.. o.oO
WzRKLv:-Published Saturday, by
~ai1 nostpaid to any point in the United
States, Mexico or Canada.
One copy one year. pl'2e
One L1py six months. .' 10
one copy three months. .--.-, 30
subscriptions invariably due and pay
able in advance.
advertising rates on application.
Makes all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-22
lea Restaurant.

Traveller lat a station restaurant)
say there is piece Of cheese
on that plate? 1 can't see anything
but flies.
Waiter = Well, there must be
some cheese underneath, else the
flies wouldn't settle there. = Meg
gendorfer Batter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-22
TEXAS LAND

Homes for a miIliOn--Do yOn want one?
Life may be struggle for You and yours.
Get a new start in Texas. Get on the
land. The last cheap fertile farm land
in the United States. Take your choice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Treating Wounds.

III you could see some Of the
vicious home treatment applied to
cuts" the young inferno at Bellevue
said, you'd wonder at the compare.
lively few cases of tetanus. II q play.
ful mongrel pup snaps at you, the
East Side knows that the only thing
to do Is to put some OF the hair OF
the dog that did the biting-the hair
must be from that particular dog
into the cut. They come with incisions
reeking with all the filth imaginable;
the dirtiest cobwebs frcm the garrett
for instance, which are even more
popular as a poultice than those made
of chew of tobacco. Two boys came
in recently the same day with cuts
to which cigar butts had been bound
down because. they explained. they
don't chew tobacco. You can't con
vince the East Side that it's wrong
Don't waste time, but clean the wound
scientifically, pray for good luck and
we'll. Next y New York Sus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
kILAUEA WORTH A VISIT.
Hawail's Show Volcano 10 One Of The
Worlds Wonders.

Kilauea, the spur of the great
Ma,ina Loa, is a wellbehaved volcano.
as It can be visited with perfect safe
ty, even II in eruption---as It is from
time to time--when exhibitions Of ac-
.tivity are given that are worth travel
ing thousands OF miles to witness.
This volcano Is on the island OF Ha-
wall. and the shortest possible trip
that can he made to 1t form Honolulu
covers four days. This allows only
half day at the volcano. which Is
much too short time to study the
workings of what is considered one OF
the worlds wonders. A week at least
should be given to the trip. The sea
voyage Is always more or less rough,
but the boats, although small. are
comfortable. From Hilo, where the
water trip ends, there Is railroad
ride Of about IS miles through the big
Olaa sugar plantation. This Is follow
ed by a stage run OF II miles over q
road leading through perfect fairy
land OF tropical foliage, the highway
being lined on either side with roses.
magnolias and ferns. which last grow
to the size Of trees without losing any
Of their delicate beauty Returning
by the other route. there Ia stage
drive OF 80 miles over lava roads and
across the great flow which ran into
thu sea from Mauna Loa several years
ago.---Lcslie's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
ALL ACT LIKE MILLIoNAIREs.
Europeans AstonIshed at Lavish Ex
penditure Of Americans.

An American who has been spend
ing the summer in Europe declared
that his countrymen and countrywom.
EN- have spent more money abroad this
year than In any season before, and
that they are continually discovering
new methods by which 1t can be spent
Europe has never seen as many
American millionaires as she Is seeing
to-day he adds. and they are all
using the lavish hand" This is really
an old story. II Is repeated year after
year. Probably there are to-day more
American millionaires than ever be.
fore, and probably more OF them have
been In Europe. but they have not
been missed at home. Nobody notices
their absence. They are welcome in
Europe. where everybody needs their
money. and where they have time to
devise ways in which they can spend
II. All Americans who go to Europe.
however. are apt to suspect that peo-
Pile who cross the Atlantic just to look
around are of the capitalistic class.
The American millionaires abroad are
really but small fragment OF the
great army of American tourists who.
though having slender purses, spend
their money with freedom that for.
eigners regard as reckless.-Utica
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
LORD LOREDURN HERE
KEEPER OF ENGlANp'S 0HEA1
SEAL IN AMERICA.
First Time Lord High Chancellor Has
Visited This Country During
His Term Of Office. sd

Montreal.--Lord Loreburn who has
just arrived in Canada, and who will
visit New York, Chicago, st. Louis.
Washington and other points OF inter.
est in the United States before re-
tnrning home is the first lord high
chancellor of Great Britain to set
foot on the shores of the Western
Hemisphere. the first lord high chan.
cellor, indeed, TO leave his native land
during his term OF Office since the
days when Cardinal Wolsey accom-.
panied Henry VIII to the Field OF the
Cloth of Gold in France. For the chan.
cellor is the keeper of the great seal,
and so great is the Importance at.
tached TO this emblem of sovereignty,
without which no legal value can be
given to any acts of state, or to any
documents bearing the sign manual
of the sovereign, that all sorts of an.
cient laws, still unrepealed, provide
for its custody by the lord high chan.
cellor, who is responsible for it's
safety. Il.
An old statute declares that II may
not be taken out of the kingdom, and
one of the offenses for which Cardi.
nal Wolsey was impeached and pun.
ished was that he had violated the
law by taking the great seal to France
when he accompanied Henry VIII. to
his memorable meeting with Francis
]. And there are also pains and pen.
alties devised for the chancellor who
allows the great seal ont of his keep.
ing. SO that, what between the dim.
Guilty Of letting this instrument of
power out OF his personal care and
the impossibility of taking it abroad.
the lord high chancellor has always
been prevented during his term OF OF.
fcee from leaving the country Spec.
ulation is rife as to what disposition
Lord Loreburn has made OF the great
seal during his American tour He
certainly has not brought II with him,
and II he has left II at home is must
have been surrounded by the most
elaborate precautions in order to pre-.
vent anyone else from obtaining ac.
cess to IL.
Lord Loreburn as lord high chan.
cellor occupies the highest secular OF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

flee in the British empire, and Ia ito
principal temporal dignitary, ranking
immediately after the princess and
princesses OF the blood royal, before
even the Premier and Archbishop OF
York, and yielding the pas" only to
the primate of all England, the Arch.
bishop of Canterbury. The chancel.
lorshlp is not only the most illustri.
Gus, but likewise one of the most an
Client offices OF the realm, the unbrok.
en- line of its holders dating back to
lO6S; that is to say, to two years az
ter the Norman Conquest. It carries
with 1t seat in the cabinet, a salary
OF $4,000 year, a hereditary peer
age, the proluctorship of the House
of Lords and a retiring pension OF
100000 a year for life, even II the
woolsack has only been occupied for
few days. In addition to this the
lord chancellor enjoys an enormous
amount OF patronage, having the ap
pointment of all the judges, of high
and low degree, from the lord chief
Justice down to the humblest Justice
or the peace and county magistrate
and the right of presentation to all
the crown livings or ecclesiastical
benefices.
Lord Loreburn's principal relations
with the United States so far have
been his representation of the British
interests in the Venezuela arbitration
conference at Paris, which brought to
friendly conclusion a quarrel which
at one moment threatened to develop
into a war between this country and
Great Britain. For his services In
the matter he. was rewarded by Queen
Victoria with the Grand Cross Of ths|
Order of st. Michael and st. George
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Huoo Wrote for All.

Iwrote for all; with a profound love
for my country, but without preoccu'
pying myself more for France than
for any other people. Little by little,
as advanced in life, grow simpler
and become more and more the
patriot of humanity. Besides, this il
the tendency of our epoch, the law Of
development Of the French revolution
and, in order to correspond to the per
petuaI extension OF civilization, books
must cease to be exclusively French,
Italian, German, Spanish, English, to
become European. and, still more
human. Hence new logic of art and
certain necessities of composition
which modify everything. even the
conditions-so narrow in the past--ot
taste and language. which must now
like everything else. be broadened.--
From "Victor Hugo on Les Miser'
Ablea'" II The Century.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
shocked to Death on Fence.

Greensburg, Pa.-Two men were
killed and two. others seriously injured
here as result of severe storm
The dead are Jesse Weaver and Louis
w. Long, both OF Aroma, Pa. The
men were on their way home from
work and had occasion to cross q field
and so through barbed wire fence
Lightning struck heavy feed wire OF
the West Pennsylvania Railway com
pany, splitting the cable and causing
one end OF 1t to drop on the. fence
giving the wire high voltage. Weav
er and Long were instantly killed
when they touched the fence, and
Richard Smith and Henry Long, who
were in the rear. received terrible
shocks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

WANTED Everybody to know the
truth. The only Henry. Scheilling
that ever took a course in short
hand in Marion, took the Gregg
system at the Marion Business COL
lege. After completing his course
he accepted position with the
American Malleable Castings Co.,
this city, as stenograpner, and has
been there evsr since. Another one.
The same paNy or parties made
statement in d paper not long ago
that Gregg Shohhand had been dis
carded by the latgest school in CO.
lumbus. We lin& this to be false
and wrote to the bliss Business Col
lege, the largest m Columbus, and
in their reply To- us, say they have
never taught the Gregg system in
their school, therefore they could
not discard it. We also wrote to
The Columbus Business College, the
second largest school in Columbus,
and in their reply, they stated that
they had always taught Gregg
Shorthand and always expected TO.
We can give more information II
necessary.
MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE,
T.. d. GRIM, Pres.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
A Girl peputy ne. Knot.

Beaver, Pa.-Miss Edith Pierce. who
serves as deputy for her father CLERK
of Courts George NJ. Pierce, Monday
officiated at the marriage OF Miss
sofe Herbert and Peter Mueller. both
OF Ambridge.
Miss Pierce knew her father was
busy with murder case In criminal
court. SO when Mueller asked II they
could be married she promptly re
piled: why, certainly" and proceeded
to tie the knot. which she did without
a tremor. The bride was aged 80 and
the groom ~ ..!lk-A---------...u.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
TREES THAT LIVE CENTURIES.
One at Least 10 Known to be Over
200 Years Old.

Brazilian cocoanut palms live from
600 to 700 years, and the Arabs assert
that the date palm frequently reaches
the age OF 200 to 800 years. Wallan's
oak, near Paisley, Scotland, Is known
to be over 700 years old, and there
are eight olive trees on the Mount OF
Olives near Jerusalem which are
known to have been flourishing In
1899. The yews at Fountains Abbey,
Yorkshire, were old trees when In
1882 the abbey was built, and red
wood In Mariposa Grove, Cal, Is a
manifold centenarian. Boabab trees
Of Africa have been computed to be
over 5000 years old, and the deciduous
cypress at Chapultepec lis considered
to be of still greater age. Humboldt
said that the dracaena draco at Orota'
va, on Teneriffe, was one OF the Oldest
inhabitants of the earth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
FARMING FOR CITY CHILDREN.
Woman's Ingenious Plan Which Has
Been Successful.


The problem of how best to interest
the children of big city after school
hours has been solved by New York
woman, according to the Broadway
Magazine. She has startled the city
with unique and ingenious plan. and
despite objections more or less formid-
allie, has put her theory into practice
and has achieved notable success.
Mrs. Henry Parsons has always con.
tended that IL you give a child some
individual work to do, and some work
that will not only be fascinating but
about the long idle hours that Satan
finds some mischief for.v as the old
saw has 1t. Seeking around for some
desirable work that would appeal to
childhood, she hit upon farming. She
secured small piece of ground be-
tween Fifty-second street and the Hud
son river and invited the school chill
dren to come and learn how to be
practical farmers. Each child was
given small plot and was supplied
with farming implements. The idea
spread, and when the school farm
opened the following year, Mrs. Par
sons was almost .swamped by the
crowd Of eager applicants for admis
sion. Then the city authorities took
cogniZance of the scheme and voted
funds from the exchequer to help the
good cause. When the farm was
started there were only few little
toilers with hoe and spade--nOwadays
there are several hundred young folks
| OF both sexes busy at the school farm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N y, Oct. IA. =
Cattle Receipts 5000; active and
steaty. Prime steers els "a 6.25;
1900 to 1AO0 pound steers, 5.25 a s.;
1850 to 1850 pound steers, 4.25 a
Is. 30; heifers, 1925 q 5; cows 2.75 a
$50; bulls, 2.50 q 4.5O; feeders,
2.4O a 4.25; mich cows and spring
ers. 500 a S55.
Veal Receipts 1900; active
and 2oc higher. Top veals, s.75 M
9; Gull to fair. S.75 % $50. q
Sheep and lambs Receipts $4,000;
active. Gull to choice lambs, 5 5.25 "a
so; yearlings 5.75 a g.: wethers
$50 q 5.75; ewes, a $50; mixed
sheep. AIS a s so Gull sheep. 2.7F
Ia 4.25.
Hogs--Receipts 1S,7OO: slow and
10 a. zoe lower for most grades: pigs
steady. Workers $50 "a 7.05: pies
6.25 % Gao: mixed Z a Z. 10: rough,
$40 "a 6.15; stays, 4.25 a s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
eerIin,s TESTING Railway.

The new experimental railway, near,
Berlin. Is laid in the form Of an ova1,
with u straight double track $40 feet
long and total length of 5.761 fectl
Motor cars, using steam. electricity
and benzine. will be tried. Tests will
be made with different materials foy|
bedding various rails, sleepers of oal|
pine, beech and iron, automatic blocl|
signals, and, In fact. everything proml
Using to add efficiency to the Gsrman
railways. ~--,.. "A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

'hieago. Oct. 14.-Wheot Start
Ell weak under the influence of d;s
appolnting rabies and large world ;
shipments, along with claims Of
ran, ram IN India. This suflieed 10 oct
,oeal M Traders short of the morket
mere was frenzied advance wbicl,
was dampened down somewhat bv
heavy sales Of longs in order 70
secure profits. Wheat-1-4 al 10.
lower; December sold between I OK
o-s and l.O7 81, opening at ! O5
"a and closing at 1.05 "a; Nav
between 10 "a and LIZ 5-S: open
ing at II is and closing at 1 III
"A; Jnly from 1.0l 5-S to 1 .O3 "A
down to 1.Ol 5-S; No. 2 red / .O6
3.S "a los 81.
Corn-1-s off to 1-S d 3-sc "
December sold between G2 "a and
"a rs. opening at 63 and cosinc
at 63 IA; Nav between 63 Is and
60 IA; opening at 63 1-2, closing
ut 64; No. 3 yellow GO 3-4 and G7
Ia; closed unsettled.
Oats-1-4c up to 3-8c off; De-
,cember sold between IS and 5e'
opening at 55 1-s and closing at
50 1-2; May between So and 81
rs; opening at 81 and closing at
81 IA; No. 3 white SO 1-2 and
55.
Provisions-.January products
ranged: Pork 1918 and 16. .25;
lard O.O5 and 9.22 1-2; ribs S.27
.1-2 "a S.35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
UNION STOCK vARns

Union Stock Yards, III. Oct. Ia.
-Cattle-- Receipts $4,000: estimated
FOR tomorrow $4,000; market steady
to easy: prime beeves $50 "a 40:
'oor to medium 4 "a $50; stockers
md feeders 2.40 "a AIS: COWS and
teifers 2.75 q 80; cahne,s / 80
Q $50; Texans $40 a 400; west
erns a a. g.
Hogs Receipts 10000: estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 3 a
zoe lower: light go 0 6.s5
"oueh 6.05 e. 1926; mixed 6.15 a
f.s5; heavy $50 C0 6.s5; pigs
80 "a $50.
Shcep-Receipts 10000: estimat.
ID for aomo,1Uw 10000 native sheer
g a 800; western sheep 1926 a
go; native lambs 4.75 % g."
western lambs 4.75 % 7.30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
American Arohbl.hons.

or the fourteen arcliBishops In the
United States, Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia is the Oldest, and he is
but 76 ycau of age. Cardinal Gibbons
Is 73. Archbishop Ireland OF st. Paul,
who comes next in point OF years, Is
90. Archbishop Keane OF Dubuque Ia
0s, and Archbishops Farley and Rior.
dan OF NevA York and San Francisco
respectivelyare IS. VI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
PtTTsBuRa

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 14.-Cattle-
Receipts $50 loads; market steady =.
Choice, 6.15 % $50; prime s. so "a
$40; good $50 a 5.75; tidy butch
ers. $40 "a $50; fair, 4.25 % &;
heifers. 3 % 5; fat cows. 90 4.25;
GOOD fresh cows and springers, s25 a
so. W
sheep and lambs-- Supply 25 loads.
'arket 25c lower. Prime wethers
40 a 800; good, mixed, 8 q 8 30;
lair mixed, 4.25 0D AIS: common
L a q; lambs, 5 q 7; veal calves
q S.25. ''S
Hegs-Reccipts 80 doubledecks.
market slow and lOc lower Prime
neavy hogs, mediums and beavy
sorkers : 40 a 7.15; light workers
30 "a 6.s5; pigs 5.75 n Ok.
foughs a $50. -''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

FOR SALE-Several good second
hand organs and two square pi-
amos, all in fine condition. Call
and get your choice at almost your
your own price. as they must sell
in order to make room for new
fall stock now arriving. G.. w.
Baker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 30 cars; shipments 500; lower.
Workers, 6.s5 mixed 6.95; heavies
6.95 "a Z; best pigs. 6.25 a $50;
stays and roughs- N $50.
Calves Receipts 100; steady. Good
TO extra. s % S.5O fair to good, Z
% 7.50; heavy and thin. 4 q 8.
Sheep and Receipts cars;
lower. Good to extra, Z % 1926; fair
TO good a. $50.
Cattle--110 q 15c lower. Re
eipts 10 raFs..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

WANTED Everybody to know that
Henry Schilling, No. 5, Watson street,
Carnegie, Pa. is working as AS
sistant Stenographer United States
District Court, Pittsburg. Mr..
Schilling is GRAHAM writer,
having studied under Mr.. Flicker.
Persons doubling this are at liberty
to write to him. We stand for
TRUTH, do not misrepresent our
systems or our competitor. THE
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE., Bauer &
Flicker. Telephone 1890.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-One or two lady room
ers. or young married couple.
Rooms nicely furnished. S7 S.
earl street. lO-l2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

WANTED For the U. .. Marine
Corps: men between the ages OF
10 and S5. An opportunity to see
the world. For full information
apply in person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 107 Il. Center street.
Marion, Ohio. 10-1-1m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

vANTED-Teams ana laborers at
City parks. Steady work until cold
weather. See Addison Balm, Park
Supt., 900 N State street. Call at
residence from to p. m. Phone
547-y. 10-11-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

FOR SALE--I desire to sell my farm
of 1856 ga acres of land located in
Richland township. Marion county,
Ohio, on the Richland Pike. Inn
provements, large new house and
up ground cellar, with slate roofs,
two large barns, two granaries.
and other necessary buildings. Good
land, well tiled, well watered by
G wells and the milestone river.
Price S75 90 per acre-terms rea-
sonable. Call on or address, Will
son Imbody, $50 Il. Church St.,
Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

WANTED.--Men to work tonnage and
day work at Quarries. Apply at
John ID. Owen 4 Sons office,
Owen. Easy means of going back
and forth to Marion. 10-S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
HELP WANTED

NvANTED-Country school teacher, in
Green Camp township. Apply to
J. NJ. Corbin, r. r. No. 2, LaRue,
o., or Telephone 1906, Agosta.
10-12-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Mound street. $1,000 per month
Inquire of Chas. Hanawalt. Phone
7S9 1O-11-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
AUCT1oNEERs

CTIONEERING-J. W. Clarh
will cry sales OF every description
ct reasonable rates. Satisfacticu
guar anteed. Your interest IL nj
interest. Office rooms, Court street,
Both phouss. Marion. Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

WANTED-Twenty teams with drlv-
ers, at $500 per day, to work on
grade north of Marion along the
Marion and Bucyrus pike. Apply on
work or at General Managers office
over Interurban station at Marion.
9-27-12t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Foa SALE

FOR SALE---A 7-room house. all
strictly modern, on Scofeld Heights.
Will sell cheap as ] am leaving
town. l.. NJ. Shadaker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
LOST.

IOST-An English bull dog, wearing
black collar. Finder leave at
Werley's saloon in West Marion
and get reward.
10-11-d2t CHARLES FREEDMAN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. O.. ! Oct. 4.-Wheat-Cash
Il .06 "a; December 1.07 3-4.
Corn-Cash 81; December SO S-4.
Oats--Cash 81 la December 55 ga.
Rye-No. |, 92: No. 2. 81.
Cloverseed- 1915; October
1910; December and March, 1910,
Alsllte 9,75. A
Timothy %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

Chicago, Oct, S4-Eggs Extras,
20; prime frsts 2S,
Butter-Extras in creamery, 2S;
.rsts 25 1-2 "a o.
Live poultry-Turkeys. 13; spring
chickens, II; ducks. 10 ~; geese,
per dozen, IS a 81.
=
New York, Oct, 1f,--Butter RE
ceipts 7.414; moderate demand, easy
Creamery. extra 20 1-2; state dairy
tubs, finest 2s 1-2 a a.; factory frsts
23 1-2 a "a.
Eggs-Receipts 6.276; moderate de-
nand. Nearby white fancy. "a % a6;
western firsts 20 o 20.