davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

steamer beaded Tor Seattle The
SNOW Naa binding bat on account
n the supposed clear route the boat
waa ulsking good time whsu sud.
dssnlf she struck Capt eehAage.
ono ol the hrHt known captains ON
The eaasf. Naa IN command AZ soon
~ the storm nhntrd and the shore
linn saa defined the passengers
wuFe put off IN the boats There
as 30 excitement the efex main
taintng splendid discipline and the
paa@euKeFa many ~ whom have
tfaYeIed 60 aud from Alaska for
years. uhen they aaw that there
weTs no immediate chances Of the
stsamef going down. took the dis.
asfef good uAiuredly
Among the passengers were Capt.
Aikksinen. the arctic explorer. -
G. hale. Of seward T. J Donohne.
an attorney 81 valdez. Mrs. = l.
Nhitilmnre OF Prince William
sound and others Who had Just
made the trip out from Fairbanks
over the trail
The local officials Ia ylew Of the
faet that they have received little
of the facts from their representa-.
ave. believe that the steamer viii
- fioaied today The little steamer
Elsie Il standing b. and the Yucca
Tan f. due 81 the scene today or
tomorrow
The steamship Saratoga Il one
~ the vessels taken over b. the
Alaska Steamship company With
The annixamaiiun Of the Northwest
pfn Steamship company the first
uf the year She Was built 81 Ches-
ter. Pa, By J Roach 4 son. IN
lbs. aud IL under register in the
sort OF Sew York She II 2ss feet
kong. has ak6 feet beam. and a
aspth Of gas feet. The vessel "
eonsaucied Of iron. has two decks
md Ensi capacity Of i.s1a tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
FOUR BOYS CAUGHT
IN DRACNET

the Manhattan. Third az. and Pike
81. ia q DAYS and that BE- had gen
rrunsly allowed three % his asao
ciaiea Is eerapy the Fnum Atfh
him Adanla did not deny the
charge against him. and vas sent
to iaii fur Is DAYS
" A Kane. Charles Myers and
Aug Pearson we're Adams akat
ciaies usnYiug the charge II
yasFaacf Kane said he had given
81 cents yesterday 90 the Nlfe ~
an actor At ths Third Avenue the
atfe ahe had run away and Jeff her
destitute officer Humphrey ssid
Kane Is pooi room shark
Adams associates. after severe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
mister Iakahira Perfectly Satisfied Over the Accept.
nce d The Invitation to Visit Mkado's Shores.

two governments -IapAna prompt
extauiiuu Of the Invitation and the
taited States prompt acceptance
should in itself b. Sufficient 60
hush the disturbing elements IN
Japan and the United States. a.
veil as In other countries shIeh
for selfish reasons. would welcome
trouble
The Japanese ambassador vas
delighted over the tern affairs have
taken. lie promised that the Amer.
lean blue Jackets would - shawn
the most gracious time 81 their
lives. also that the Japanese govern
menf would xouch FOR the safety 81
the fieet aud every man Ia Il While
playing the role of hoHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
farmer Representative Of Wealthy Colorado Company
Taken Into Custody on Most Serious Charge
Uapa Fall From High Position.

sued reputation papers upon GOV
crnof Mead asking for Whltsnu' =
return Ia Eugenc
While resident uf Portland.
Whltson moved IN the best social
and business circles He handled n
number Of larEc steel contracts
and had brilliant future lie sold
millions of tons ~ rails 10 the q
x 4 \ and I'm lines. aud handled
the major portion Of the ounstfues
ton steel trade ~ Portland
NhllAan fell nom grace In n
series 81 mlnfortunes that followed
the SLOW delivery II an immense
shipment ef structural steel aud
he was discharged. A tour Ia
southern uFeE0n following his dis.
charge Nas marked by the worth.
less paper which be- caahed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

aopri AM. ore. March FL s.
- - srrm his high estate
sa ',ss and disgraeed. & NJ
s sas's. known throughout the
ss..es Northwest and In Colorado
- portland representative II
:. Is s,,eraao rael and irun com
~ 4 unAsF aFIest In Wulla
~. shsrxsd WITH rsssluE worth
less checks afoE ~ . lslalssee' ~
M Hotel smsade q kusri,e.
ne checks were Tor small sums
"a seem ircnic lratessiss upon
~ rnulae bits u commercial
ssssf which Mbissea FORMERLY
I.sslsd that verc as kuod a. sold
: sny hank or business house Ia
a rhols northwest Tor thousands
ecssraor Chamberlain inday o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

Fssr youths. raaEiae IN age from
10 y years, we're arrested last
~ b Ofncsr Humphrey IN the
nasa.al POL room. Thlfd az and
~ It.. for vaEraneY. tn com
slhnee with tire draEuet order
n Adams eyed - nf san Fran
go vAs the riugieaaer q the
- he vas arrested several
seskx agn for yagrsgcy. and when
wsaAsd Al headquarters a forged
fs<k xas found IN his azoekst, al
lAoush he had rot attempted Cd
eass Il
0fEeeg Humphrey said ADAMS
ID paid oaly $3.50 Fuom reut At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

PORTLAND. ore. March al
Francis } lleney. Judge Dunno aud
The san FranciHco graft prosecution
came IN FOR a severe tongue lash.
ing laHt night IN two public halls
IN Portland Rabbi Wise. Of the
Beth Israel temple. Was one of the
speakers. and Father & Yorke.
81 san Francisco, WAS the other
Father Yorkc addressed meeting
81 union labor men At Meffllfn hall
Referring 60 certain criticisms
which had been directed against
him beeaaHo Of recent interview
IN the Portland papers. IN which
he eaHtiEaled llsney. Father Nofke
sid
Ms remarks IA regard 10 iieney
have hnen locally characterized an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
THOMAS CAR IS
IN The LEAD
nv IInIl.si Prs.nA

ToNApkH. New. March 2i.-Es
earted by several automobiles. the
fhomaa car, the American entry
aud best bet In the New York 90.
Parts run, left Touopah for Gold
field az sac this morning. The
raesr IL in perfect condition. ~.
mathahlc because IL has trayeraod
many rough roads and WAS stalled
tn q hugr mudhals Is hours iusi
north Of Tonnphh The pilot us
uFoa thar the Thomas viii reach
los Angeles Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
RESIDENCE ROBBED.

Tho residence Of Mrs y =
CavanauKh. at Marine station. near
GrorrstoNn. vas entered yesterday
b. burglars and a Eold watch and
chain and several atickplns taken.
Mrs CaYanaugh vas absent At
the time Entrance Was effected
through a rear window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

WASHINGTON. March .i.--Ail
'ss efforts q the Ilnkoea and the
sss0s pssss II oar twa eanuiriss
+ De pest iss months vas cunn.
'ssialzncsa IN few hours yester.
a.. s@ld Ninlstsr T4kahtra. whsn
sssA y TIE japanese legation to-day.
Ihs visit q The magnificent bat.
ilsshlp fleei % lApan. and fha treat.
Msai y ain receive there Nlii do
noFs iexn &ny other act that could
nave essn satsssied 70 restore the
Condolences q tAs people u the two
n<l'oas e eseh Other. ard re-eement
ne riass rsisfioes that have exist.
81 lor more thas half a century.
Incidentally the attitude ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
TO AID A WIDOW.

q DO you need a rifle Of latest
= make, = modern magazine "a,
NolNer. a complete assay cut
w. an expensive microscope,
coed camera costing sfb
when new. a gramophone OF a
iype~riteff u you DO. YOU
can buy any Of them al a rea.
sonsble price. and a. the same
. time help widow In the
. struggle Of life. Mrs.. Mary
= c. Mots. 1853 Queen Anne aV..
whose husband died March 3.
. has these and other articles
for safe. She needs the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
SPECIAL
SESSION
Congress to Meet to Re.
wise the Tariff.

WARRINGTON. March ai.-rhs
leaders Of tire senate ard house 10.
day agreed 70 prssldsn, Roosevslt's
proposition fer : special session o'
congress 20 be called after March
=. 1909. 10 revise the tariff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
LET'S CONTRACT FOR
GREEN LAKE SEWER

Without further discubsion. with
out even waiting for the returns
from the north end mass meetings
called to consider the subject, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

board If public works this morning
took up and awarded the contract
for the construction OF the Green
Lake section Of the north district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
{. NJ. WHITS0N ARRESTED FOR
| PASSING BOGUS CHECKS

reprlmand by Judge Gordon. we're
released on promise to keep away
from pool rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
Piles on Dangerous Reef During Binding Snow Storm
Passengers Are Taken on Safely and Sent 10
Valdez-Believed Craft Will Break in Two.

Tire United states cable 10 Alaska
broke early this naerniaa. and the
officials o. the Alaska Steamship
Company rsesl~sa no late Adviees
conserving the wreck Of tire Sara.
toaa, o~ieg 20 the break Of the
cable, the early press reports were
the Only ones received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
Investigation Being Made
on the Theory That Lazarus Aver
buCh, the Young Jewish immigrant,
Was Unarmed and Went to Chiefs
House on innocent Mission.

ea tall-and weighed about i45
pounds
Tie boy did not have time 70 at
tend anarchist meetings. lie had
been In America only three months.
lie had attended night school near
y every night lie could not speak
English. and took this method of
learning g.
The belief Of the investigators IL
this:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
PITTSRURG

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 5--Cattlo-
Supply light; market steady; choice
$50 al $50; prime 6 N 6.35; good
5.75 a 6: tidy butchers 5.25 a
$40; heifers a SIS; bulls go
90 AGO; common TO good fat cows
. "a 4.25; cows fresh and sprihgers
81, 90 $50; common to fair $50 and
$50.
Sheep-Surrly night, market
strong; prime wothers i.GO a i7O;
good mlxei I25 @ A5O; fair mixed
.S.75 a i25; culls and common ,
az 3: clipped lambs 3 a .; spring
lambs @ Gao; veal calves I q
$780, heavy and thin $50 N B.
Hogs-Rcncipts 10 doubledecks;
market steady; prime heavy m
7O5; medium and heavy workers.
40; light workers. $50 IA $50;
pigs 6, rOughs 8 a G; stays I a
$50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
Making Paper by Hand.

Ninety per cent of the writing pa.
pcrs made in the United States Is
produced in Massachusetts. II is
said that Adams, Mass, maintains
the only mill in tho country where
handmade paper Is made.
The reason why paper Is not
made by hand is simple. A modern
paper making machine will produce
a sheet of ordinary newspaper from
GO TO 100 inches wide at the rate OF
from $50 to 400 feet a minute, or a
sheet more than 40 miles long in a
working day of 10 hours. 1t re-
quires the services of five persons
to make three reams Of handmade
paper in day,
There Is a large demand for these
hanlmade papers for drawing, water
color painting correspondence and
special book editions. The differ
cnce between hand and machine,
made paper lies in the manipulation
of the sheets.
In making sheet of paper by
manu- AhN Hhlp hldhN llbll IdBb De
thc usual process OF washing and
heating is emptied into an open val
along with a considerable quantity
of water, Into this vat the work
man dips a mold or framed piece OF
wire cloth at an inclination of about
20 degrees and, taking up a sufh
cient quantity of pulp, raises II
horizontally, the frame, or deckie,
holding 1t upon the wire cloth.
A double oscillating motion, or
Jog, is impaired to it, distributing
The pulp with beautiful uniformity
over the entire surface OF the mold
INTERVIEWING the flbers. Gradual,
the water drains through and the
pulp solidiies and assumes pecu
liar shiny look, which indicates tc
the experienced eye the completion
Of the first process.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05

ington pieces met the disapprovai
of Washington himfelf, but the
general features of some Of the re-
verse designs OF the coins bearing
his portrait were adopted Some of
the early gold aud silver coins bore
a design similar to that of the So
called half dollar.
The reverse of the Washington
cent dated 1888 showed a wreath
enclosing the words "One Cent"
surrounded by united States of
America and belowe "1-100." The
diverse of this coin bore the mis-
spelled inscription, Unity States of
America" This fact, coupled with
It's general design, has led the piece
TO be credited to a French engraver,
and some authorities do not even
regard II as having been issued as a
pattern cent but believe 1t was
struck in Paris in 1888 by some en-
thusiastic admirer OF Washington,
and it Is referred to as a medalet.
Yet this same reverse design was
copied almost exactly upon the first
United States cents issued at the
Mint, and in slightly modified form,
but with the general features al
ways retained, has done service on
the majority of the cent pieces ever
since New York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
SUGAR MADE FLOWERS.

Among the many odd trades con
fined exclusively to cities is that of
making show pieces, more or less
edible, for banquet tables. AT many
corporation dinners It is the custom
TO have large table ornament
which WILL from it's construction.
suggest the business in which the
diners are Interested Many Of
these ornaments are constructed Of
sugar paste, and others of nougat, a
candy paste besprinkled with nuts.
There is nothing in the way of
figures or flowers that cannot be re-
produced in sugar by clever work
er.
The best material for flowers Is
what the designers call ''pulledv
sugar. This is made by melting
down the finest brand of loaf sugar.
and mixing the mass, when II be-
gins to harden, with little clear
syrup after which it is manipulate
ed until it is partly cooled. The
worker then shapes his leaves and
petals, fixing them together in ma
tural form as he works. Where the
table colors are mixed in the boil
ing sugar: when the flower is one
that needs only tinge of color this
is put on with brush.
A material called composition
paste, which is made of gum traga
canth, marble dust, and cornstarch
is used for figure pieces. A finish
so like that of highly polished por
celain can be given to this paste
that the average observer is com
pletely deceived.
| 1t might seem strange that any
one should make candy structure
| to use as the basis for an oil paint
ing, but this was done on one oc
casion for the sake of novelty. and
/ the picture was exhibited with oth
ers at a large gathering of specta
| tors.
The frame was made of gum paste
and afterwards gilded The artIs'
| first made landscape of sugar
paste in relief, and the design was
| then painted in oils. There was
| enough of the sugar surface left il
| places TO prove the real foundation
Of tho picture. The effect produced
by the combination is said to have
boon fine, and TO have shown tha
the resources open TO the sugar
worker in artistic effect are great
| er than any one would have sup
| posed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
UNION STOCK YARnA

Union Stock Yards, H., Aug g.
Cattle Receipts 1900; estimated for
tomorrow 1000; market steady to
l0c lower. Prime beeves, $50 "a
40; poor to medium. go a $40;
stookers and feeders, 2.4O a 4.IO.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market weak,
SC lower Light, $40 a 6.S5; rough
30 % go; mixed 6.2j % 600;
heavy G.f5 "a COS; pigs, $40 a
GR0.
Sheep-Rcceipts 10000 estimated
for tomorrow 10000; mlrket steady,
1Oc lower Native sleep, 2.i0 a
$50; western sheep, 2.I0 q $50;
native lambs AS n G.75; western
lambs. 4 .2j a GO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
Daily Market Report,
EAST BUFFALO


East Buffalo, n. y, Aug 5-Cat-
tle-Receipts 80; quiet and un-
changed.
Vcals-Beccipts 100; market ac-
tive, ovc higher Gull to choice 5 "a
Is.
sheep aud lamL5-Rcceipts GOO;
active Lambs 15c higher Sheep
firm. Lambs 5.25 q Z, yoa11ings 5
q 5.25 wothers A.4O a 4.7O; ewes
4 "a l.2j; MIXED sheep 2.75 a i.5O
Hogs-RcCslpts 1860; market
slow, mostly &c lower. Pigs firmer;
yCrkcrs G.75 "a 715; pigs G.25 %
$40; mixed and hcavies no aud
G2O; roughs $50 a 500 stays 4 a
$50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05


vice is just as good for the man as
the woman. Don't whine! No matter
who has taken a kick at you down
town, no matter who has stuck a
knife in your ribs or put
burrs under your saddle or thrown
salt In your eyes, don't whine!
What good does It do to whine?
It's mollycoddle trait, anyhow.
II you must swear, don't, but If you
must swear anyhow, swear! Don't
whinel
Go home and make home cheerful,
It's the only place. in the world where
the world cannot SOW tacks and
broken glass before your automobile.
It's the only haven you have against
the man who is after your job or the
iconoclast who is trying to break up
your business. II Is your nest-and
when you whine, you defile II! Keep 1t
sweet and restful and comfortable.
Don't whine there yourself and don't
allow anyone else TO do 1t. If your
wife persists in making home like the
street, stab her with a bologna sau-
sage and go to prison for life as a
matter OF choice.
These so-called homes that are
merely a rendezvous for man and his
wife to whine at each other and tell all
their real and imaginary troubles, are
not homes at all in the truer sense,
and the sooner they are broken up the
better It will be for the inmates.
Don't whine!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05

Too Much For the Inspector.
At one OF the local day schools last
week class Of boys was examined IN
geography. Turning TO one Of them
who had been particularly smart dur
ing the examination the inspector
asked What is the AIS of tho
earth?" "An imaginary line which
passes from one pole to the other and
on which the earth revolves," replied
the boy promptly Very good ex-
claimed the inspector. we'll pleased.
And could you hang clothes on that
lino?" eyes, sir" was the unexpected
reply Indeed" exclaimed the other
rather disappointed; "and what sort
OF cothes?" Imaginary clothes,
sir"--The Taller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
CHICAGO GpAIN

Chicago, Aug. 5--tIrain close
Wheat September sold between
% IA and 90 rs. opening at % ~
and closing at 90 -: December
between 90 5-S and 90 3-s opening
at % Is and closing at 9S rs; May
between 100 3-I and t.O3 rs; open
ing at lOl IA and closing at 1903
is.
Corn September sold between X
IL and 76, opening at Is 81 and
closing at 7G December between Gi
3-S and 50 1-2, opening at 6f 3-S h
closing at G5 3-S; May between 81
is and 65 Ii, opening at GA Ii
and closing at G5 Ia.
September sold between IS
3-i and a IL, opening at i5 81
and closing at a. Ia; December
between 4G is and A 3-i opening
ct iG is and closing at ~ a.;
MAY between iS Is and 40 IS,
pcaning at 4S Is and closing at 10
3-S.
Pork September sold between
l5,,, and 1855, opening at 1855 %
closing at 1880 October between
1915 aud 1896; opening at 1913
aud closing at 1890; Jamary be-
tween l6.42 and 1852. opening at
16.i5 and closirig at 1852
Lard~September sold between
9,52 and 9,57 opening at 955 and
closing at 9.57; October between 9G2
and 967, opening at 062 and closing
at 800; january between 9.35 and
40; opening at 9.35 and closing at
$40.
Ribs September Sold between
S.95 and 900, opening at S97 AMI
closing at S.97; October between
9.O2 and 9O7; opening at 9,O3 and
closing at 9.O5; January between
SAG and S,5O opening at S.42 and
closing, at SAT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Aug. j.-Woat-CJ5h
% 3d. September 97 l.2; December
90; Mliy. l.Ol.
Corn-Cash, 50; september 50;
december G6 Is; May &C.
Oats-Cash 90 ID; September 4;
Ia; December IS 5-S; May 30 IL
Rye-No. I, Is; No. ,, a; No. 8
.7i.
verseed-October S.S2 II; De-
cember $40; Marcn $50: prime al
sike, g.COG; prime timothy, 200.
Butler-Creamery in tubs, % l-2i
prints, %; dairy, 2l.
Iiggs-Fresh, 10 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Aug 5--Holgs-Steady'
receipts 25 cars, shipments 200;
workers. mixed ard heavies Z; best
pigs G.iO; stays and rouehs i.5O
a $50.
Calves-Firm; receipts > cars.
Sleep and lambs-Stcady; re-
ccirts 3 cars
Cattle-Stcady receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.

81 am troubled with insomnia, doc.
tor" said the haggard-looklng man,
81 can't sleep a wink at night"
IF you will follow my advice" re,
piled the physician, "T'll guarantee q
cure"
What shall | doH" querled he OF
the haggard look
Get a job as night watchman
answered the NJ. ID. "Two dollars
please"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 5.j--EEg--hAira'
u -: prime firsts 20; frsts II -,
Butter-.EXuas in Tamcry, 90;
arsts, ~; seconds, is.
Live poultry-TurNeys, II; chick
cnS. II 1-2: spring chickens, 10;
rcrso, S. m Sc per dozen, ducks,
Op
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.


DIRECTED Daily by Chas Turner 4 Cc.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter I8c per lb.
Eggs, Ice per dozen.
Lard, per ID, 20.
Popcorn, &c.
SELLING PRICE,
Butter, 22c per III.
Eggs. 2Oc per dozen,
Cheese. N. V. cream, 2os.
Lard, per b.. 70 1-1e,
Syrup, per GAL, 4sc.
Sugars, per Ib., 10 Go.
Teas, per lb., 4Oc % ties
Vinegar per gai. ESQ.
salt, per bhl., Sl.25.
Hand picked Navy BsAus, u Per
ID.
Carolina Head Rice. Zoe per II, OF
3 lbs, for 25e.
Lima Beans, 100.
Marrowfat Beans, 7c or Abs. for tSe
Cracked Hominy, 4c or lbS for zoe
Corn Meal. per sack, zoe.
Graham FloHr. per sack. Ats.
Prunes, 1-3 TO t5c.
Dried Peaches, 1S 20 aBo.
Seed RAlsins, 15c Two agS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
Nrw YORK PRODUCE

New York, Aug. 55.-'But''r-l''-
rcirts soSS packages: Grmer Cram
cry. extra %; nr5t~ 2l "a m 2i 81.
Erggs-RoceiDts 1865 packages;
fancy steady: ucarby white fancy, 20
a q. western Grsts, IS a 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
FLOUR

r.. p. Marion IA bblD $3.50.
Legal Tender IA bbl1 s1.4O
Monarch flour C1-4 bbl) 81 40.
Knickerbocker O-4 bbl) Sl.3O.
Carnation IA bbl) $40,
GiS Edge Q-4 bhl). 81 .25,
Gold Medal, IA bblO, {l.7O.
Golden Flake IA bbl), Sltss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05

former purchasers and to consider
able covering by shorts. An adj
vance Of over three cents was
scored.
Corn ruled materially higher all
through
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
New Use For Talcum Powder

Sprinkle the spot or spots thiclsly
With talcum powder, let stand over
night, and in the morning when the
powder is brushed Off the grease will
have disappeared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
| VISITS WITH
- WYGAERY
Alice Is Right.

LICE Green wood
writing to her
sex says: Don't
whine - for the
love of Heaven.
d don't W h in G!
There is nothing
that so complete
ly upsets "a man
and makes him
wish he'd bought
a dog instead Of q
m aria ge IL
cense!"
Alice is right
of course - don't
whine hut the adj.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
JOYS OF MATRIMoNY.

Miss KNOX suppose you and your
wife get along well together
Mr. Smith--Oh, yes-that is, we
get along we'll together when we are
not together.