davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Appie---Fancy. .sGs.se. common. 81

App1es--Fancy, $54S.90t common. VI
SRutter--Extra- creamery 2scs farm
separator, a7c; packing stock. 1Sc; rem
ovated. 25@25hc. Official prices, Ex-
&c: paeking stock. 1sc per ID.
Cabbsge-Home-g grown. sl@1.2s per
bbl, So per ton.
Celery-California, 5007Sc per doz;
Florida. s3.25 per crate.
CranSerri~s--Late Howes. $3.50 per
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,i7sG2 per
Cheese--Michigan full cream. 140
Conee--Package coffee. s1475015.2s
per Zoe lbs.
Dressed Calves---Fancy. s,s a &c; COM
mon. 6@7c per Id.
Dressed HoE.--Light. 81 Gsc per Ib;
Esxs-ofncial prices Extras. loo:
firsts, lac. cases included.
Fiour--Miehigan patent; In wood
49,. second patent. 1925; straight
coarse corn meal. s2S; corn and oat
chop, s2s; coarse middiings. $2s: fne
Fresh vegetnbles-Green onions. 150
zoe per doz; cucumbers.. sl.75 per
dor. lettuce. sG1oc per ID; spinach
water waite ' eress. ACC per doz; Elephant. s5c
per doz, asparagus. $3.50 per doz.
Tinnan Haddie--s@i1c per ID.
Gr0USS-MHlaEas, t4.OU ~ o.9V per DBL
Honey-Fancy white, 1791sc. amber
.l4Q15c; extracted, s@9c. per ID.
Hickory Nuts--s2 per bu.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new baled hay In
car lots. Z. o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy.
sIi: No. 2. sI2.soG1s: clover; mixed:
sa ts stTaw ys son IN Gar iots nea' an'
SC: 80, green, s.: No. 2 green. &C: Kip
s So Z s 81, NO. 2. &c; calf cured. No. T.
lie; No. 2. 9t1c; calf, green. No. l.. loo;
No. 2, skc per III; horse hides. No. |,
g.; No, z, 81; sheepskins'. as to wool,
Hardwnre--w.re nails, $40: base
painted barbed wire, $3.50; galvanized
barbed wire, $3.50 No annealed wire,
cloth. Sf.4o per 100 feet. lap and slip.
so and per cent on; poultry netting.
after weaving; 50 per cent Il OF; on, wire wire
on round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 20 and Ter cent on.
Lames--sl@i:25 per 100
Mushroom---50c per ID.
Orapwes--Caiifornia naveis. $275@s
'p,nesps,e.--Florida. y212.so per doz
Pop C0rn---Ears. Y G2c per ID.
PO1atoes-Car lots, r. o. b. Detroit.
eo!@ssc per bu; new Bermudas. $3.50
Pcaifry--IIens. f2@1sc; springs. lac;
stays. Zoe: ROSTERS. &C.: ducks. 1870
ffc. geese 10 sf ffe.- turkeys q lye.
dressed hens 13c: ducks, 14@15c;
geese 1l0f12c: turkeys. 1g@t7c per H.
provtsIons-Ness pork. y125u. fafhf1y
pork. si450ni5; light, clear. $500,
heavy. ssl4.50. smoked hams, si@c, dry
sailed bfiskets. SAc. shoulders. &c: pie
mic hams. INC. bacon. f0h n1fc; lard,
in tierces Sac; kettle rendered. sHc
onsons---soq soc per bu; Spanish.
81 25 crate.
oiIs--Raw linseed. ace: boiled Nm
seed. 4Sc aal. less J per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. SIC. turpepttne. in barrel lots,
Sac per gal.
ssrsws~rrie.--tsuso SOC per at: 81 per
- sweet P.ssss~---Iilnegsy ssas-ss- psr
bu. s. per Dbl
tablets, &e.as. cut loaf Ss-9b. cubes,
Sc. xxx powdered. s5.85 granuIatcd.
extra coarse. t5.55: granulated. In bulk.
Haas: granulated, in I0-Ib cotton bags.
$3.50; graduated, in 25-ib cotton bags
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Steamer HurIbut Sold.

The old wooden steamer Chauncey
Hurlbut was sold Wednesday by Der
uty United States Marshal Cash p
Taylor for $l,700 to Capt. Harris w
Baker. the wrecking master. at auc
ton sale. The Hurlbut is 81 years old
but still staunch and fair freight
boat. There was total of more than
$4,000 in libels against her. SO that
creditors will get only about one-fifth
OF their claims.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
smith DECLINES
TO 'ADv|sE"
JEFFR|Es
coMMissioNER SENDS OUT TART
NOTE IN RESPONSE TO INVITA-
TioN TO OUTLINE POLICY ON
pisoRDERLy WOMEN.

Replying TO your request that APP
pear IN court this morning TO assist IN
arriving at q proper conclusion In the
Hf1po6ltfon OF certain cases. l have 10
advise you that I am not and cannot
b. expected TO be the legal advisor or
The police court. and that cannot IN
any way accept the responsibility OF
The court. have no desire 10 assume
the responsibility for any department.
other than the police department,
whose duty, believe II TO be TO sub
cations OF the rules OF law are for the
= ~ FRED W. SAITH.
Police Commissioner.
This IL the police commissioners TO
ply 10 Justice Jeffries' request for his
presence at he trial OF one May Par
ker. chsyged with being ad isorieriy
wou,an,: In the police court, Wednes'
day morning.
Needless to add, the commissioner
WAS not on hand, and after reading
the note, handed 10 him by an officer
Justice JcffrIes promptly discharged
the defendant. having heard the evi
dence In the case Monday.
I'm view of the commissioners criti'
cism OF this courts disposition OF
cases OF this sort In the part, think
" II VERY a3seossEteous OF him 10 re.
fuse 10 come here" said Justice JEFF
fries on leaving the bench. The com
missioner has said that he wants the
police court TO cooperate with the
police department Then why should
not the police department cooperate
with the police court. Doesn't the
rule work both ways?"
what will be your future course
with respect to these cases?" was
asked.
II shall do my duty as see 1t un-
der the law. That is all any man
can do. and IL Commissioner Smith
does not wish to come to an under
standing on the matter. well and good.
4 am capable OF running my court.
merely wanted to give him an oppor-
tunity to state publicly hisp olicy with
regard to such cases and his legal
grounds for that policy. He has not
seen at to do So
Two OF the women whose cases
were adjourned until Wednesday fail
"a to appear and their re-arrest was
ordered
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

An unknown mar about As years
old waa found unconscious and nearly
dead from exposure. Ia box car on
the belt line railroad. near the Bouie.
ward. by policeman early wednes-
day morning He was taken to ST.
MarY's hospital in patrol wagon and
his condition is'reported as very SER
ious- Tho man looks like a German
and was dressed as iaborer How
ne came TO be In the box car is not
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
BOSTON COPPER.

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cables: Spot. ECO los;
futures, f50 It's Sd, both UP FL.
Renectfngsthe advance In the London
metal market and the strength in New
strong and more active under the lead
ership of North Butte and Copper
Range. the first named selling at 65
and the latter at SIS. Utah Consolidated
was In good demand around Al. Anal
gamated Copper above SO. and Calumet
n Arizona around 106, while the entire
active list shows advances as compared
with previous closing figures. The
copper metal situation appears to be
slowly improving and we look for a
gradual betterment In price for all our
good copper shares.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

To the Republican Electors of Wayne
County. Michigan:
A county convention of the Repub-
leans of Wayne county, Michigan. il
hereby called to meet at Concordia
hall, No. 2 Catherine-st.. In the city or
Detroit. Michigan, on Wednesday. the
2Sth day of April. 1905, at III o'clock
i'm the forenoon. for the purpose OF
ciecting 129 delegates from Wayne
county TO the Republican State conven-
ton 10 be held at Grand Rapids. Michi-
gan. on Tuesday, the 12th day OF May
1908. at IL o'clock In the forenoon. and
for the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
convention. Each voting precinct i'm
the city OF Detroit will be entitled TO
one delegate. the township OF Ecorse
to four Delegates. and each ward in
the city OF Wyandotte and each OF the
Remaining townships VIII be entitled to
three delegates I'm the county conven-
t4ass-- 1lse -eeuHty committee rccuur-
mends and requests that the caucus Of
the several precincts and townships
for the election OF delegates TO the
county convention be held on Monday.
the eth day OF April. 1908. This
date and notice will be adopted and
considered as call for caucuses, ex-
cept in. case the city committee of WV
'andotte or a township committee is
sues or has issued an independent call.
The caueuses are TO he held under
the. provisions of Act No. 900, Public
Acts OF 1881 In the city OF Detroit
caucuses should remain open from 2:SO
until 1-2d o'clock o. M standard time1.-
and should be in charge OF the inspec-
tor, tors elected rn ,ssr Sec. s. Act All. ef
w. II. HOYT. Chairman.
w. ~. GREEN. seeretary.
r,.s~.ft kfn rah fono
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Grand Trunk Mlll sue citx.

The city is to be sued by the Grand
Trunk railway.
Due warning has been given by pro
cess of notification 10 the city clerk
that suit win be commenced for s2S.33
for damages accruing from FIRE engine
No. II breaking through railroad
gate which had been shut TO. block
travel until train had passed.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

PETITIONERS A, $3.50. No. 1. $545. No. 2.
49,: No. 3. $40: No. !! :ss.ss55; No No {.
Sb16: No. 8, 1910; No. 10, $5.05; No. 1.
$3.50; No. IS, sa.s0 per 100 lbs
TnlIow--No. l, 4%c; No. 2, &C per lib.
Tomators--Floridas 7bc per basket
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

All, &c. Black Min, 3 e: Bos. Cons.
COP & CON. sSss: E. 4 II. go; DaI II " n
sNl DAVIS d., IA: r.. Butte, ~; Ely
assS Frank, s. Granby; sos q. Can
S%; Kew Cop. s.; LasaI., rs; Mass.
Mex. Con-, ga New. Cons. isss Nev
Utah. Az: N. Butte. So; Old Dom, 81 4
Csc. IS: Par 10: shan. i2H, sup.
H.ns cons s. Tan Tan 49, Tr'n H. cgg s
pfd. 40: WIN. ~; Wow. 1875.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie * Co. 116-11S Griswold-st


BOSTON. March 2y.--SaIes. furnished
by Cameron Currle Il Co.. ANAL. g.
I2s; AZ. 200: Anc;, l3s; Ariz- Com; 7l9;
1895; Blu. 2.745. G. & A.. zoos: c.. a
H.. 2; Range. l,s27; ID. w, 10. FIR. l45:
q. G. c., 1890; Roy, $40; Lasai.. 500;
$50; Mob, 624: New. s77: ~ b., 1856
o. D.. $40: Csc. SIS. Par. $50; oy., So:
r.. L. 20. s. Fe, so; shan. e,sso; Tam.
2t5; Trim, 5.4e5; OIL $40: Y. s.. r.,
Cons. 2,f9i: Wet. SO. Woiv.. 100;
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
new YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--At the open
ing -tf-tf-~- -cottefs-tt4a ltet-teties. the
near deliveries showed a slight add
vance, Influenced by the cables, but The
and declined. First prices were ak
polnts lever After the call. the near
deliveries reacted. Private cables re-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
nv SaAp~r nnrx.l


CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Livestock Report by Sadler. Rorfck a
Co., Commission Merchants.
Cattle-Receipts light. quarter higher
Hogs--Receipts 2,000; pigs. $5.10I5.25,
all others. $3.50 Sheep-Receipts 6,00p:
top lambs. $500; top calves. $3.50.
Cattle--Receipts rs head. active at
head. market active at decline OF
and Lambs-Receipts $500 head. ac-
tive. lambs l5c higher. sheep firm:
lambs ldn. s5;25@s.se; ysar'ings, 1890
s.25; mixed sheep. s3.75@s.25. Hogs
Receipts 1850 head. active. pigs 100
csc higher: others &c stronger; york
1855; heavy. s5.e0G5.65; roughs. $3.50
u $40. stays. $3.50@4.
CHICAGO.
+ CHICAGO, March 25.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000. market 10c higher; light.
$4,sa4f S5v2 s; mixed S495 M5.25;I Asaxy y,
s4g5M6.25: roughs. 1880 $685.. pigs
A10@4S0, workers.. $3.50 $40. Cattle
Receipts 1900. market strong. .
beeves, $4.7017.15; cows and heifers.
$40 5.65: Texas cattle. S4.40Q5.60;
calves. $4Q6.25: western. $4.50@ $50;
stockers and feeders, S3.15Q5.10. Sheep
Receipts 1900, market strong; ma
tives. $4.50M7: westerns. $4.75Q7; year
lings, 1G@7.60; lambs, natives, $3.50 IN
100; westerns, $6.s5@s.15.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
/, Stevens Rests Comfortably.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-Dur-
ham w. Stevens. the foreign adviser
to the Korean government at Seoui
who was shot and seriously wounded
by Korean at the ferry station In
tnis city Monday morning, Is resting
easily at the St Francis hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
cRAzED ENGINEER
SHOOTS TO KILL

SHREVEPORT. La. March 25.--G.
X Howard. engineer u the Louisville
IIrop( = Navigation Co.'S train No
y. r ~ 6n1 killed Sam Jones, Negro.
tD6l4 VIVA passing Pool. La.
)r14 did not step but continued
o1) ht'residences In Taylor
roint he abandoned his
~ 81 >he woods. firing at
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 25.--close: The
dry Weather scare Was not In working
order ION Wednesday, and the price ~
wheat was permitted to slip back. "A
few items OF news about Hessian ny
and green hug did not receive much at
xention. Reports have ~ that growing
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
PRODUCE.

The market in good many lines
was little easy this morning the
most notable example being in onions,
which show a decided drop in prices.
The supply OF eggs is better than the
demand, and from the tenor OF advices
the movement is likely TO be heavy in
the near future. Poultry is moving
slowly. and is a little less firm in tone.
Receipts OF dressed calves are heavy
and the market Is looking lower and
potatoes are also inclined to be weak.
Butter is steady and fairly firm and the
vegetable list is well sustained.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
eron Currie a Co.. New IS reg, 1919. ~
lo41s do. coup, lo4h BID; new IS reg,
reg, l2oL Gll20h: do, coup, 1924 bio.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
CRUSHED IN MACHINERY,

ISHPEMfNG, Mich, March 25.--
Especial ALBERT Argall was crushed
to death In pumping machinery at the
Salisbury mine. He was 10 years old.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

(blBid. ts)Split. Cn)NomInal
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO, o.. March 25.--Quotations
oy Finley Barrell e. CO.: Wheat--No.
red. 9sHc: May, 961kc; July, 90Hc;
Sept. S77sc. Cornr-Casn. 66lkc; May.
81 Nc; July. 6skc; Sept. 66Ac Oats
Cash. CSC; May, 55he: July; 5otte; Sept,
$3.50: April. 1890; Oct. $775.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis q. Gorton. No. 14l5 Majestic
buflaing March 25, 1908:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
TODAY'S BEST STORY.
The Foolish wife.


Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor at the
National Civic Federation's annual
banquet in New York last month.
spoke strongly against the proposed
reduction of wages throughout the
country.
ITO reduce wages" said Mr.. Comp
ers, "wilI not relieve the situation.
but will make II worse. for a reduc-
ton OF wages means reduction OF
consuming power"
Mr.. Gompers paused and smiled.
"They who propose relief through
v age reduction remind me of the wife
of young blacksmith of Washing
ton" he said
did you sew that button on my
coat?' this blacksmith asked his wife
one morning.
"'No. dear thew ife answered. I
couldn't find the button; but sewed
I'D the buttonhole. SO it's all right"
-------
Every night while the British par
lament is In session letter Is dis
patched from the house OF commons
t. King Edward, giving summary OF
the proceedings during the sitting. At
present the letter is written by Her
bert CT dstone.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
ported continental buying. TO cover and
American purchasing for a reaction.

Cotton prices furnished by Cameron
Currfe a. Co. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

W. II. HOYT. Chairman.
w. H. GREEN. Secretary.
Detroit. March "a. 1908
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
When an Officer Placed HIM
Under Arrest.
CITIZENS Are AROUSED
And Mutterings Of q Lynch
ing were Heard
Cries for Help From the Home Of
Walter Hickman Summons Aid
for the Little Woman.

Screams of bloody murder and
I"He's killing me" startled the resi-
dents Of Agosta shortly before ~
o'clock Wednesday night People
rushed from their homes half clad In
order to arrive on the scene Of the
horrible tragedy. A family. row at
the home of Walter Hickman was
the cause of the excitement. When
the neighbors arrived, Walter Hick-
man, semi-.ntoxicated, was beating
his wife and dragging her about the
yard by the hair
Mrs. Hickman. had been calling at
the home Of G. l.. Carey, neighbor,
and upon returning home she found
her husband and father-in-law, Tune
Hickman, stamping about the home
in drunken rage. She tried to In
duce the men to retire but her ef-
forts only made them angry and soon
the husband had assaulted his pref
ty young wife and was beating her
I with relentless energy.
The screams OF the young woman
reached the ears Of the town author
tiles Just in time. For II Is probable
that the intoxicated young husband
would have been a murderer In an
other instant When Marshall Harry
Snyder arrived at the home, young
Hickman was loading his revolver
and at the same time expressing his
intentions of killing his wife.
The neighbors who were first upon
, the scene attempted to protect the
young wife when the angry husband
. seized weapon and threatened to
/; shoot the entire assembly II they
would not disperse. 1t was with
, great difficulty that the marshall
succeeded in disarming him and later
he placed both Walter Hickman and
+ his father, Tune Hickman under ar
J, rest.
The victim Is pretty young lady
F., of eighteen years, and she has beer
married nearly two years. She says
that she loves her husband and that
ne never beat her before. The con
EdNion OF the young wife, Thursday
was very precarious. She was soor
to have given birth TO child and II
! is feared that her terrible beating
will have serious results.
The indignant Agosta citizens
threatened to mob Hickman after th'
marshall had taken him into custod,
and It was with great difficulty tha
the marshall protected his prisoners
The prisoners will be given trial II
1.-the Agosta mayors court Frida!
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30

Try an sd in Ths Mirror Want
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
PARADE THREE MILES LONG
Ringing Brothers will Present Alb
solutely New Street Parade

Three miles OF novelties. bril-
liant with gold leaf, silks ana tin
sci, more than half the elephants
in America, $50 perfect horses, a
great geological garden, a spectacu-
lar 20-camel team and 1880 men,
women and children from every
corner Of the world, are the com
ponent parts OF the great street
parade which will introduce Ring
ling Brothers. Worlds Greatest
Shows to Marion, on Monday, Aug.
10.
SO vast have been the improve
inents OF this great circus since II
was last seen here that former ac-
uuaintance with the show can give
but meager idea of the splendor
OF this years. organization. wiz
its new menagerie, another bril-
liant and costly opening spectacle
an all-star European company OF
performers and tho awful automo-
bile double somersault, the circus
presents, even to its warmest friends
al entirely different appearance more
striking, more varied, brisker, big
| ger and more beautiful In Its
richly customed ensembles than ever
before.
Its entire outfit has been replaced
with new material made in France
Germany and Japan. Great hand
carved mahogany band wagons,f floats
end ;ableau cars OF FURNISHED gold
lowdahs and thrones draped with
Persian hangings; silver-trimmet
harness and flags, costumes am
standards of the richest China silk.
give to the parade brilliancy tha'
is dazzling. The splendor and at
! 'ittractlveness of Ringing Brothers
street parades have long been tn,
wonder of the whole of Amerlci
aud this year their records of tn,
past are doubly repeated.
Also In the menagerie thes
changes for the better are notice
able. With complete display o
animal specimens and the insid
Iof the great geological tent ar
ranged in the semblance of trop
ical jungle, the student of natura
history will find the hour betwee,
the opening of the doors and th
beginning of the big show the mos
delightful he has ever spent.
| 1t has been arranged to open
branch ticket sale in Strayer Bros
Drug Store on the day OF the sho,
to better accommodate the grea
crowds who are sure to be In tn
city. Reserved seats and admis
sions will be sold there at the sam
prices charged ON the grounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
CUPID and
LAMP LIGHTER
They are Very Much at the
Outs Just Now.
LAMPS GO OUT
And no One Is Seen to Turn
Them.
Visits Of Young Men to the Homes
Of Young Ladies' Has Some Con.
nectiou with the Darkness.

A local lamp lighter is said to be
about to quit his job. The trouble
has not resulted from any serious
differences, for the life Of the light
er for the most part has been very
pleasant. Frequently he has been up
against problem, where a fine OF
two bits has to be paid for allowing
his lamps to go out, but more fire.
quently he has been wiley enough to
catch the trouble maker and win
back the fine. Now, however, he IL
up against proposition, which he
cannot solve, and the only thing to
do is to quit.
Tuesday evening a light went out
on Blaine avenue. Somebody put II
out. That is sure enough. but who
did II is vastly greater question
A portion OF the younger generation
happened to be enjoying the evening
near by and the lamp lighter sought
to investigate. A certain young man
given to a mild love for spoonins
happened to be on the yeranda. Thai
also was given. Two things were
given and 1t was up to the lighter tc
find the third. Everybody questioned
knew nothing of the party who hat
extinguished the light and since thu
young man desired the interruption
OF Cupid, the lighter is of the opinion
!, that Dan might have done II.
4 How is one to fine Cupid for turn
! ing out the light? That Is the ques
tlon which Is bothering the lighter.
Cupid and the lamp lighter are a
| outs. The young man, however, de
fends the side OF the former for h
rather enjoyed his Intervention, espe
cially until about three this morn
ing. At that time he snatched
red light and started home whistlinl
'M'm Afraid To Go Home In th'
Dark"
The conclusion remains that Cuplt
and the lamp lighter are at outs. Blu
then the Jobs of the lamp lighte
and Cupid don't go together yer,
well anyhow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
RESOLUTIONS

& The Prohibition Party in Mass
Convention realize that they have
dost a trusted prohibition worker.
our brother, Daniel Uncapher, who
gave his untiring efforts for 30
many years and has truly set a
" orthy example to all reformers.
(, He spared neither time, patience
nod money in upholding the prin-
ciples OF the Prohibition Party at
ell times, therefore:
= Be 1t Resolved, that we as party
workers try to follow his example
and initiate his devotion and loyalty
20 the party's principles and live a
true Christian life as our Brother
did.
Resolved, That q copy or these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes and a copy be sent to the
members OF his family.
w. N. OWEN,
JOHN JACOBY,
y ]. B. BOLANDER
a Com. on Resolutions.
i, Marion, Ohio, July 27, 1908.
q, Creme Chocolate is cheaper; don''
fnrUnt tho v,illr ao uad I /,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-30
Two Trains Cedar Point

Owing tosthe large number Of peo-
pie wishing to avail themselves OF the
opportunity OF visiting Cedar Poinl
with the Fairbanks stolm Shovel Co.
there will be two trains run In order
TO make room for all.
The employees OF The Houghton Sui
ky Co., The Wollenweber Co.. The
Silk Mills Co. and The Houghton
Merkel Co win Join the Steam
Shovel Co. In making the day a de-
iightful one. Join the crowd and take
one day outing with both profit and
pleasure. I-2s-2t