davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-24
eos0os9s9oSa0s0oo0oe
; Oddity in the Mems.
Takes Whisky Thru Bars.
Oo0o0sOooSeOce.S.x.1.I.x.x.x.

Chicago.-Altho he lies in the county
jail. deprived of liberty, and altho he
may be deprived of his life eventually
as the result of the murder of S. l..
Seeberger, James Murphy, held to the
grand jury as a suspect, until yester-
day successfully managed not to be
deprived of the pursuit Of happiness
Yesterday it was discovered that
Murphy has been pursuing happiness,
in the form of whisky, thru a rubber
tube. His wife, who visited the jail
yesterday, was found in front of the
bars by guard with bottle of Whis-
ky in her hand, but which had been
emptied of all but one-fourth of Its
original contents by the man behind
the bars In the bottle was one end OF
a rubber tube. The other end of the
tube disappeared into the smiling coun-
tenance of Murphy, who sat with his
eyes closed to all mundane affairs and
his heart opened to the tube.
Mrs. Murphy was arrested but was
discharged from custody by Judge
Better, it being her first offense. Muir
ply was arrested Immediately after
the murder of Seeberger, the State
street merchant. who was killed In
fight With two robbers.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23

"a fairly good sized audience gathered
at the Congregational church last We'd
nesday evening TO listen to the Id
dresses |on State and National Home
Missionary work by and Mrs. L.P.
Broad, who travel constantly Id the
interests of this work, through theSSReni.
.erosity of q friend of theirs inI the east.
Rev. 6. ]. Powell, superintendent of
home missions for the state of&sSNofth
Dakota, who accompanied Mr.. and Mr..
Broad, spoke also Oh Congregational
Home Missionary work in the state. 4
MI. Broad:spbke o ,Hn'This Country Of
Our" holding that by virtue sof the
supremacy of the individual in acountry
like ours the country belongs I oSfhe
individual, and that he is responsible
for its moral, as we'll as Its material
betterment.S 54s Ia d 5EENs
Mrs. Broad spoke with great interest
on her experiences amongfthe Indians,
for ~ years, to a large company Of chill.
dIen at 4:IS in the afternoon; also at the
evening service, to5the great delight of
the audience, on missionary interests, as
she had viewed them, in every state and
territory in the Union, and in the slurps
of Boston and the city Of New York.
Dickinson will be pleased to welcome
these distinguished missionaries again.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23
80. AStx%.s RitsssE8&& s Sa&sSf4 az ~
The farmers Opportun-.
@ s5 e sity. 81.

During the coming winter months the
farmers Of North Dakota, as well as the
citizenssof the state generally, will have
exceptional opportunities to keep
abreast Of the best agricultural and
scientific thought through the admirable
series of Farmers institutes under the
direction ot..Superintendent TIA. Hover.
stad. #S1&l
II is planned to hold two institutesslin
every county Of the state where practi-
cable, one in each Of two pfacesi in the
county. The sessions will be one day
sessions with evening sessions whenever,
the institute force remains over night ia:
the town where the institute il Held.
= How may asstOwn secure ansinstitute7
Supt.. Hoverstad ii now at work on
the schedule, and will be guided largely
by the interest shown by requests from.
the various communities fol. institutes.
II YOU want an institute write Supt.
Hoyerstad At once At the State Agri-
cultural College al Fargo, n. b, All
that i asked:on the part Of citizens is
that asplace Of meetingb be provided and
that the citizens cooperate with the
institute ia making the institute j
success. particularly BY securing good
attendance. ID SI I@55,
Individual citizens, commercial clubs,
women's clubs, any personTor organiza.
Etion may begin i once 70 help along the
farmers institute movement. ii NE D
q case 81 conflicting applications.
Mi. Hoyerstad Will make the best
possible choice Of places 70 accomodate
the largest number 81 interestedperS0ns.
&sTn elistsso Of speakers and subjectsS IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Internal Machines-Life Insurance
Fertilizers.

Mr.. R G. McCaw, representing The Armour
Fertilizer Works, OF Atlanta, Ga" and his
friend Mr.. II. G. McIlwain, of the Southern
Life Insurance Company OF Sp~artapburg. s.
c., were In town yesterday. In passing
through the hall of the Court House Mr.. Nc
Twain saw on the floor an object which he
thought might be an Internal machine to Kill
life insurance agents and 10 manufacture fer
.tilIzers on the spot. He gave 1t a wide berth,
walking on the opposite side OF the hall. He
to the fertilizer man for informa-
ton, when they were about to agree that 1t
was something that II was safe to avoid.
Looking In nmazement and wonder at the
arrange object a habitue of the Court house
passed by the gentlemen who were not GER
tain that they were not standing In he pres
ence OF murder and sudden death. They
asked II the object before them was an In
fernal machine. They were told that they
were In no sort Of danger. that the machine
b. fore them was nothing else than a second
hand water meter that had been thrown out
of commission. At that time. and In Its
, resent position It was regarded as perfectly
harmless. exc,p pit as a stumbling block for
sucb pedestrians as might have sore toes. In
1, ase of carelessness, some danger was con-
n. cled 10 such persons ns might run against
Il. IL being III st In position, the passer by
% mid run against IL at his own risk, Without
benefit OF clergy or lee from The country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Tell us the Meaning.

Otly rect nLly representative men OF nc
urew nationality assembled In Chdrleston
from n | parls OF the sou in the annu !
snllou OF tho B'nai Birth or somethii 6
If the kind. (Ir any one can spell 1t better
lei them .eture TO try 1t Reading between
he lines the organic iLinn has for Its purpose
{ ie highest ideal In benevolent and progress
v. work. II IL In every sense commendible
and r, fleets the high character OF the good
meu tho compose it. but why civ Tia name
That the ordinary American can not find
either In his dictionary, encyclopedia or
u orld's almanac?
And now comes the Schuetzen tests, held
at the Schuetzen platz, to put ordinary folks
To guessing again. In It's way, this too is an
organization OF great importance, combining
pleasure with higher attain ments In the use
of arms, and cultivating the military spirit.
But why not call 1t q plain Anne rican
8 cooking match A half Dutchman might
suess at the meaning, but q ScotchmaD ia
naulked and au Irisbman Is simply fl 'ored
wren he runs against Il Schuelzsn tests.
We want 10 be full brothers to our Charles
ION %ne'ghbord, but when they talk to us SO
much 10 foreign languages we feel like the
ordinary mortal who tries TO talk to The
recently graduated medical ftudent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
The Red Hills: OF AbbevllIe.
The NeWberry Observer.

Abbeville ia q historic town. One
is reminded Of this fact by it's vene'
rable courthouse; its old style but sub
lslantial business houses; the large
\ ards and roomy houses of private les
licences; ITS Margarine Hill" and Mag
azire street, ''Fn"t Pickens". ''Seces'
81 IN Hip, and ther spots and names
a--urinted with h Revolutionary anu
the Civil wars; by the inscription IN
it. splendid new marble monument
, the Confederate dead, whtreon il
told that the first r:ece. sion convention
November %, 1850. and the last meet
tug of President Davis' cabinet May
2, 1865, were held IN Abheville. Ahbe
Vile was for a time the home of Jno.
G.. Calhoun. The town and county
WAS The %birthplace and home of Arm i
st. al Purt, Samuel N, Gowan, Gen,
NJ. W. Gary, ID Wyttl Aiken, Jas. ).
Cochran, Gov. Patrick Noble, Georg'
McDuffie, and many others whose
pames live il the states history, and
of many living men of distinction,
among whom are Associate Justice
Eugene B. Gary, Circuit Judges Ernest
Gary and J. q. KIugh, Congressman
Wyatt Aiken, ex Gov. Juo. Gary
Evans, Prof. Chas F. Smith of the
University of Wisconsin..-the finest
Greek scholars perhaps in America
Prof. Landon Smith, presidnt of a
Tt a college; Prof. Perrin Smith OF
the Leland Stanford, Jr; university Of
California.-three brothers of our own
Rob't. D. Smith of Newberry--and
many others high up in politics, liter
allure and the professions; and it is
the home now of as fine a people as
can be found anywhere.
Ahbeville is good old town though
it has not been so progressive as some
others. 1t is wide-awake, though,
now, and it is not only prosperous, but
is entering upon a new era or enter
o Use and progress. In a short time it
will have a forty GRITTY thousand dol
lar court house and a handsome city
ballard, it is hoped a modern post
office. Its streets are clean and the
public roads of the county are probably
the best in the up-country, IN spite OF
her red clay hills; for they have been
worked with sense and skill drawn up
to a ridge in the middle and well
drained on the sides, with a liberal use
of crushed stone in low and soft places.
Abbeville has fine graded schools,
handsome churches, brave men und
pretty women; a progressive, popular.
level headed mayor, and two OF the
best weekly newspapers IN the STATE,
with the cleverest editors.
Many Newberrians will be glad to
hear that Maj. F, w. r. Nance and
Mr.. Jno. K. SOndley still have a
warm place in their hearts for odd
Newberry." The former was sheriff
of Abbeville county for many years
just as long as he wanted to be; the
latter is the efficient auditor Of the
county and one of the best looking
mel in Ahbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15

Mr., W. w. Edwards Of this city, as faithful
q soldier as fought for Southern Rights. and
az good q citizen In peace as one would hnd
in q days journey was among the number
who went to Columbia to attend the Confed-
crate Reunion last week. He reports hat be
had q glorious time In enjoying the hospital
ity Of the good people OF Columbia and IN
meeting his old war time comrades. If the
people OF Columbia did not fool him and II
his praises OF them are l. be aiken at face
value they are the best and warmest hearted
people on earth. He thought that no old SOL
dier who did not look through a glass darby
could have any right TO complain al the PEG
ple OF Columbia. While MIR. Edwards left bis
spectacles at home, and failed 10 see the wine
as 1t showed It's color In the cup,t there wert
others OF his comrades who have received
their second sight aud could nee equally a.
well with or without glasses.
Because Of their venerat,on and love for tho
old deiende rs Of Southern Rights and becaus.
OF their fears OF the present weakness OF those
who we're In foru er years brave and strong,
good women OF Columbia had asked the au-
thorities not 10 sub ct their patriotic guests
to temptation In inviting them TO partake OF
free beer. While all OF the old soldiers appre-
ciate the end solicitude OF the good women
some OF them felt a craving for that which
brings q mar victorious over all the Ills OF
life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Proposed Moves.

The Kerr Furniture Co. having bought the
Wilder Block, now propose TO move theii
stock OF furniture TO their newly acquired
property on Main stree.
MIR. ]. w. Mckee, Jr., who now occupies 'hf
stores which the Kerr Furniture Go. have re-
gently bought, will move TO The store on tn
corner now occupied by the Kerr Furniture
Co. 1t is contemplated 10 make the chanse
about the first OF September.
Two stores of the Wilder Block are to Of
connected by openings In the division wall
and much, II not all, OF the shelving Will OF
taken out. The store to which Mr.. Mckee is
10 20 will be furnished with shelving.
The Press and Banner extends good wishes
and CONGRATULATIONS TO the energetic and sue
oessful business men OF each firm. The move
of the Kerr Furniture Co. to their W store
rooms was naturally to be expected. Inc
store room which they are to vacate is a good
one. and Mr.. Mckee could find none better.
So It Ia, the moves seem TO be to the advan-
tage OF all.
These gentlemen, up to thisw writing, ae far
an we can learn, have not taken up q hat COL
lection for the benefit OF the owner Of the
store on the corner. In the shuttle. the rent
has been Increased from S35 a month 10 $50 "
month.
And 80 It Is, the merchants have benefited
themselves and the owner OF the store on th'
corner Is not feeling badly.
Here's hoping that all The parties 10 these
trades may live and be happy until the expi
ration. OF the store lease In 1912.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15

c,o.,De or the AbbeviIle High schoo

Closing of the Abbeville High School
On Thursday week the closing exercises Of
the Abbeville Graded School FOR the presen'
scholastic year will be held In the opera
House.
The following young gentlemen and young
ladies will be graduated from the institutions
Miss Mary Marion Clark,
Miss Lillian SepLima Holllngsworth,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Syfan,
Miss Edna Hill Cox,
Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham,
Miss Isabel Sign,
Miss Annie Ethel Randall.
Miss Annie Mae Nance.
Mas Ethel Lois Williams,
Miss Bernice Wanna Mae Cramer,
Miss Ethel Wardlaw. Lyon,
Mr.. Samuel Goode Thomson,
MIR, Hugh Ernest CrOmer,
Mr., Robert Foster Bradley,
MIR. Andrew Wardlaw White.
The school has had a prosperous year anu
notwithstanding the fact that It has peel
somewhat crow ded much has bern accou'-
n,isbed. Trustees, teachers and pupils nave
left M duties undone and they are anvil
naar 70 the close of q we'll spent year. A good
school is a God-senu TO any community apo
IN this branch OF civic life Abbevilie l
abreast of her sister cities. She has an insti.
tn,,on TO which the rich and the roor are
alike welcomed. The patrons OF the school
speak unstintingly OF its praise.
We must nave a High School. We need II
more than we need anything else just now.
We can have one and we must have one.
1000 a~d ~ fa inDnnratiyP
Shall we Idly wait, with our hands foldeo'
until children who apply for admittance arr
turned away from the doors OF the puoilc
school because there is no room? Such an
exegency is not In the dim aud distant future
but It Ia In sight! Something must be done
soon. Why not begin nov?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Wonderful Eczema Cure,

sour little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henri
eta, Pa. 1.-Two of our home doctors
said the case was hopeless bis lungs
being affected. We then employed
other doctors, but no benefit resulted
By chance We read about Electric Bit
tiers; bought a bottle and soon noticed
improvement. We continued this
medicine until several bottles were
used, when our boy was completely
cured" Best of all blood medicines
and body building health tonics.
Guaranteed at P. B Speeds Drug store.
So.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
H..nur. FIR AN AbbrviIIe Boy.

L.. w Perrin, j ., from Abbevillr. now al
lending the University OF South Carolina,
mas been the recipient OF numerous ono
recently, from the southern Colleges and h ia
college associates. He Was elected Vice
President Of the Southern, Inter Collegiate
Oratorlcal Association and Secretary Of The
State Association.
He has recently been elected Editor In
Chief OF the Carolinian, issued by the Univei-
silly for the years 19O7OS, succeeding F. W.
Bradley OF Abbeville, who graduates this
year.
We do not expect an ything else OF our Alb.
beville boys and to do less would disappoint
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Medal Contest,

On next Wednesday evening there will be q
contest In the Opera House for the Speed and
Vissnskl medals. DR.. P. B. Speed has offer
ed q gold medal for the best declaimer, and
MI. G.. A. Visanski has offered a gold medal
for the best elocutionist. The medals are
beautiful in design and workmanship and
intrinsicaily, alone, are well worth the
demosthenic effort which Is being made by
members OF the Tenth Grade to carry OF the
prizes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Ny Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route /, Fort Edward, N. Y,
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. 1t cured me
of asthma six years ago. 1t has also
performed a wonderful cure of incipi-
ent consumption Tor my sons wife.
The first bottle ended the terrible
cough, and this accomplished. the
other symptoms left D by one, un-
til she was perfectly we'll. DR.. Kings
New Discovery's power over conghs
and colds is simply marvellous" No
other remedy has ever equaled it.
Fully guaranteed by P. B. Speed
Druggist. soc and $l.0O. Trial bottle
free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Kind Words.

The editor OF the Press and Banner &C
knowledges with grateful thanks the kind
words OF some of the brethren OF the press in
noticing the election OF Mr.. w. w. Bradley,
Zone Of the proprietors OF this paper, TO suc-
coed his father, the late j. E. Bradley, as a life
member OF the Board OF Trustees Of Clemson
College. Mr.. Bradley Ia a worthy successor
OF his father, who always took the liveliest
interest in the college which had recognize. d
his worth. Mr.. W. w. Bradley, and his ia
Their, were graduated from Erskine College,
and he has been in public life Tor years, and
he has always acquitted himself with credit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Additional Side Track.

Mr.. c D. Brown went 10 Columbia last MOI
day TO consrl' the railroad authorities ON thu
OF putting In the lorg needed add,
ide track ri Ahb.vil'e. As M. Brown nevrr
.lpkes unreasonable requests and AS the roar
generally recognizes the merit OF his peli'
tons, be IL almost sure to get what be wants
and what the business of the road needs II
Ahbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15

Now and then some little cub of a
cotton bear, or a little pig of a corpo-
ration hog, reminds the Farmers
Union of the fact that we should dis
cuss these subjects of such vital in
terest to the south upon a high plane.
Well, now, we agree in part to this.
Boys, don't aim too high, don't over
shoot the thing. Draw your head at
just the right plane to hit the game;
let 'em have it broadside in q manner
to bring your game to earth:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15

Dr.. F. E. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison re-
turned last Monday from New York and
Northern points. The Doctor may be found
at the Farmers Bank at his desk as usual.
The Doctor was always shrewd in business
and In trade, and In his recent dealings with
Hymen. son Of Apollo, he has not shown less
shrewdness. He has cheat the old Demi-
god out OF one of his fairest gifts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
G, 'HOLLINGWORTH
KEEPS IN STOCK
Bicycles and
Pretty Pictures
Pretty Frames
25 cts. to $4.

Ap assortment Of Tooth Brushes. the equal
OF W ich you seldom see. Prices 10, 10, % and
IS cents, at McMurrsy.
Try Us ard we will show you the hest
values In Tooth Brushes In town. The Nc
Murray Drug Co.
Look around In Town at the HOMES that
have been painted in the lRsi three or four
years and inquire What paints were used, and
we bave no fears OF DeVoe's paint In the COM
parison. See US when In need OF paint,
Speeds drug store.
Old straw hats can be cleaned and made
look like new with Rexall Hat Cleaner at
Milford's Drug Sforc.
Ask about Rexall at Milford's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
All Cream Ice Cream.

The McMurrsy Drug Co. are handling Nun
nally's ioe cream. Just get a taste once and
you've got the habit forever. The boy learn
ing to smoke must make several trials, but
the "Nunnally" habit seizes q fellow like a
brain storm and stays with him always.
And why? Pure cream. "that's ALL"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
New q Front.

The store room recently occupied hy Inc
dispensary will be remodeled and improved,
i'm PROVEN ent Ia to include new she wing and
glass front. 1t will be occupied by l.. w.
Kellar & Bros. Mr.. B. K. Beacham ID doing
the work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15
Burr Clover Seed Wanted,

I will give hfty cents per crocus sack for
burr clover seed. Eack sack must be we'll
packed. Leave seed at Press and Banner Of
nee. W. l.. Bowman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15

A good thing being too poor is you
don't have to have cooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15

Hon ] FrHS"r Lyon Visits Hi.
Home.
Attorney General LYON was on our street:
AT Monday Sinking hands with his many
friends. He Is an excellent officer and hi"
friends here congratulate him on bis record
We are glad to have him come back to see US
md be one OF as frequently. as Of old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-15

=. Where GO-FLY goes flies will not go: Use
1t on your Horses and Cattle. ESQ and Soc 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31
Daily Market Repott.
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, July 81
Cattle Receipts l2j; trade fair ot
steady values.
Veal calves Receipts 10 mead
active and firm. Top veals S.25 al
s. 80; Gull to fair 4CdS.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 200;
active and steady Spring lambs
> 80 a 3; yeorlings g 40 G.75;
wclhcrs 5.75 a. 6; ewes 40 a. 8;
mixed sheep 3 0d j.25; Gull sheep
$50 (d 4.25
Hogs Receipts 3l0O market acI-
i've and steady Pigs $50 a 600;
workers. $40 "a G.S5; mixed grades
6.G5 a. $40; heavies G.50MG.G GO
iuughs : % a. j.75; stays 4d4.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31
UNION sTouK YARDS.

Union Stock Nnrds, IL, july 1I.
Cattle Receipts $4,000; estimated
fer tomorrow 1000; steady; lCc
higher; prime beeves j.SO@1 30
poor TO medium I.4Od4 6j; stock
crs and feeders 2.50m4.00.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 1000; market open
cd 5c higher. closed weak; light
G.2OmG.Gj: rough j.70@5.05 ;
mixed G.15@G.GO: heavy G.O5 6o
6 10 ;pigs $40 Ia CAB.
Sheep Receipts 10000; estimat-
ed for tomorrow 10000: market
steady; native sheep 325d5 .G5 {;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31
CHICAGO GRLm

Chicago, July 81 Wheat was weak
and 5-Sc lower; September ranging
from 81 l-2 to " 5-S. closing at 81
1-2; December from 20 II TO gG -.
closing at % 1-2; May from I 90 3-S
to l.O1 l-S colsing at 100 -.
Corn ruled firm, September ranging
from 50 3-S to 81, cosing at 50 rs;
December from 40 "a to 80 3-S. clos
ing at so is; May from 81 is to
81 3-l closing at 81 3-S.
Oats were strong and active: Sep
tember ranging from 80 IL TO 40 I-2.
closing at 40 Is; December from 80
l-2 to 40 3-S, closing at 40 is; May
from il'7-S to ~ 3-i, closing at A.
SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, July 81 Butter Re-
lceipts S,l9S; steady Creamery. ex-
ira "a a 25; firsts 2 Sd "a: state
dairy tubs finest "a imitation cream
|ery firsts q a %: factory firsts 2t.
Eggs Receipts 21,245; choice firm.
Nearby white fancy, 25 nj 26; do
extra mixed % a "a. western frsts.
ia IL m Is -; do fair to good 16
a II; do poor to fair, "A 1-2 "a Is
10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31

D--1nformation regarding the
whereabouts OF a lady about 80
years old. wearing a white shirt
waist and a dark blue skirt light
complexion, auburn hair height
about IT,, & in, weight 100 pounds.
Send information at once to Sana-
torium Marion, o. Both phones 14O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. July 81 1.--,Hogs Receipts
80 cars, shipments 1000; strong
Workers, G.75; mediums and heavies
6 SO; best pigs, 6 70; stags ana rough
"a a $50.
Calves-lteceipts 400 head; steady.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2 cars;
steady.
Cattle Receipts I cars: shade high
er. Quotations the same.