davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
MEDICAL PALACES.
Some FancifuI Notions About BoIls
and Fevers.

Some FancifuI Notions About Bolls
and Fevers.
1.-THE fancifuI notion that breaking
out Of boils. pimples or other erup-
tions rids the system Of poison Is firm
ly rooted in the minds Of ninety-nine
Of every hundred persons" said ply
sician the other day. when any one
has large boil or carbuncle his
friends tell him 1t Is good for him be-
cause IT lets out all the bad blood
There Is as little reason In this as
there Is In the remarks attributed to
tenement house mother to her instruct
or In the hygiene Of children. Miss
Brown she said, well, seein' that I've
buried ten. don't see as no one has
any call to tell me how to rare up ba-
bles, 'speshly some one as never rared
up any OF her own
"As a matter OF fact, boils, carbun-
cles and similar eruptions are collec-
tons of germs and pus and not blood
diseases, whose origin is usually at the
location found. A sweat gland be
comes clogged with germs and dirt. q
hair turns In with its numerous bacte-
ria, or. as is the, case Of the so called
bone felon,' the germs are scratched
In with the point Of a file or by chip
ping the matrlx Of the finger nail.
Wherever there are swelling, redness,
heat and pus you may be sure there
germs will be found.
"Boils do not mean impoverished
blood and are not blood disease. al
though popular opinion, fostered by
some medical men, would so indicate.
Infections on the skin such as those
mentioned, eczema, the itch, BARRIERS
infection, ringworm and many others
have absolutely no connection with the
blood or internal conditions. They are
skin infections, pure and simple, and
as a rule do not influence ones general
health favorably or otherwise. Here
once more the popular supposition of
better out than'in' is illogical and un-
supported by the facts.
Mothers who give children with
measles and other eruptive diseases
home remedies to bring out the RASH
do harm in many unseen ways. The
worst and most fatal cases OF measles,
scarlatina and smallpox are those with
the dark red eruptions-the well named
black measles, scarlatina and small
pox.
'"There are very few today who still
cling to the old method Of Withholding
water from the burning, dry, parehed
lips of the fever stricken. Yet who Of
US still living fails to recall the tor
lures inflicted upon the thirsty suffer
er with pneumonia, typhoid or other
burning malady?
ut has been finally demonstrated as
a perpetual truth that water internally
and externally is the best antipyretic
known Cold water administered in
ternally In unlimited amounts is the
ideal fever reducing agent. 1t is harm
less, desired by the sufferer, reduces
the temperature, dilutes the toxins, re-
places the destroyed fluids and washes
out the bacteria and accumulated
waste prodacts. The antipyretic drugs,
however, are all depressant to the
heart, destructive to the blood cells
and injurioas to the other organs
| Baltimore SIM
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS

Jesse P. Morris, Of Shippers, Va,
had a close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: "An attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then | was persuaded
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery,
1t helped me Immediately, and after
taking two and half bottles ! was
we'll man again. l found out that
New Discovery is the best remedy
for coughs and lung disease in all
the world Sold under guarantee al
Charles Rogers & Son drug store
SOC and $l0O. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25

local, sOc@$i.oo; hothouse lettuce,
81. .2s@1 so box; cucumbers, 81 S0N
200 dozen; celery, 8Sc@$l; arti-
chokcs, Soc doz.; asparagus, 8b@oc
lb.; beans, zoe lb; eggplant, zoe lb;
head lettuce, 40c doz; rhubarb, 81
crate.
Apples--Sclcct, $3.50 box; fancy
81 90; choice, $l.S0; ordinary, sl.25.
Fresh fruits Oranges, $200@27si
lemons, $2.75@3. 50; strawberries
20G122c lb.
Tropical Fruits--L Lemons, 5000
$50 box; lines, 7sc per 100; oranges
new nayels. $i.75@2s0 box; grape.
fruit, $3.50@4.00 box; bananas, s.
lb.; Grated, she lb.; tangerines, si.40@
l,5o box; pineappIes, %@s dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
Brain Workers

have special need 70 keep the diges.
ton strong, IN order that the food
may renew, through the stomach
and bowels, the supply Of nervous
energy. Use
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
Groceries. Provisions, Etc.

sugar lsack DaSisJ-D. VI, %o'V1i
Xxx, ss.4s; beets, $S.45; Golden G,
$3.50; extra 6, $5.is; powdered, $3.50;
boxes, Ssc cwt. advance over sack
BASIS; fruit or berry sugar, $5.65;
boxes. s5c cwt. advance over sack
basis (less ic IL pal dior in IS days).
coffee-Mocha, 24028c; Java,
fancy, 2s@2Sc; Java, good, 20@24c;
Java, ordinary, i7@20c; Costa Rica,
fancy, is020c; Costa Rica, good, i6
@lSc; Arbuckle, $l663 cwt.; Lion,
$ls.88 cwt.; Colombia coffee, l4c lb.;
Salvador, ili@i4ic.
Rice--Imperial Japan, No. |. $6.2s;
Southern Japan, $s.25@5.7s; broken,
Sc; head, fancy, $6@67s.
Sage and Tapioca-6lc.
Provisions-Hams, large, i3c;
small, l3c; picnic, 9ic; boiled hams,
lbs.), Sc; Olympias, per gallon, $2.2s.
Dried Fruits-Apples, o@iOc per
pound; apricots. 27@2oc; peaches. II
@i3c; pears, iii@l4c; Italian prunes,
5G6c; California ags, white, in sacks,
7ic per pound; black, 6@7c; bricks,
75c@$2.2s per box; Smyrna, l6@i7ac
per pound; dates, Persian, 6a@7c per
pound.
22c; boiled picnic, Csc; breakfast
bacon, fancy ,22c; English, i5Ac; DIR,
salted short clears. l0c; backs. iOc.
Lard-Kettle-rendered tierces, ilsc
tubs, l2c; Sos, l2c; 20s, l2ic; los
l2Ac; SIS, l2Sc. Standard pure: Tierces
lc less: compound, tierces, &c; leaf
i3c.
Raisins-Loose muscatels, 3-crown
7@7Ac; 4-crown, 7h@8c; bleached
seedless Sultanas, oA@l2c; unbleach-
ed seedless Sultanas, 8@shc; London
layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20
pounds, $500; 2-crown, $l.75.
Canned salmon-Columbia River,
lib tails, $2.lo; 2-iS talls,, $500;
fancy, lib flats, $2.2s; A-ib flats,
$l.4o; fancy, lib, ovals, $2.7s; Alaska
tails, pinks, Csc; red, $l.40; nominal,
Is, tails, s2.2s.
spices--cloves. 2sc ID; chillies,
l3ic ID.
Salt--Bales of 7s-2s, bale, 2ls;
bales of 60-3s, Sis; bales of 4O-4s
bale, $2.l5: bales Of l5-l0s, bale, Sis
bags. Sos, ane, ton, $3.50; bags, Soc
genuine Liverpool, ton, $lS; bags
Sos, aground, $3.50; zoos, ton, $l3i
R. S. v. P, 20 s-ib cartons, $2.2si
R. S. V. p, 3-ib cartons, $l,75; Liv-
erpool, lump. per ton, 2OsO.
Nuts--Walnuts, ish@20c per ID
filberts, l6c; Brazils, zoe; pecans, Il
@2oc; hickory, Sc; Virginia peanuts
6ac; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, &c; Jap
anese peanuts, 6lc; chestnuts, Italian
lOc; Ohio. 25c; cocoanuts, dozen, oOc
@$l.00; pine nuts, l7ic ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
Fruits and Vegetables.

Potatoes Select (sell), 70c cwt,;
Willamette Valley (buy), 45c; East
Multnomah (buy), 55c; clackamas
(buy), 55c,
onions-Jobbing price, $47s@s, 0o
cwt; buying price, $425@4 50; garlic,
i5c lb.
Vegetables--Turnips, $l,00 sack;
beets, 81 .25; parsnips, SIPS; cabbage,
$i.75; tomatoes, Florida, $4s0@5. 0o
crate; do Mexico, $2.7s crate; cauli-
flower California, $l.00 dozen; do
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
Grain, Flour, Feed.

Wheat-club, &c; Valley. SIC;
bluestem, 84c; red Russian, SOc.
Oats--P Producers prices: White,
$2S; gray, $26@7.
Flour-Hard wheat, patent, %SUi
straight, $500; graham, $3.50; rye, $S'
whole wheat flour, $4.45; Dakota,
$6.40@6.60; Eastern rye, 5000;
Pillsburg, 81; Corvallis, $40.
Rye-$l.40 per cwt.
Corn--Whole, $3.50; cracked,
$3.50 per ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Buttcr--Extras, 27lc; fancy, Zoe;
choice, 25c; store, l6ac.
Eggs--Loss on, l6@l6ic.
Cheese Full cream twins, l5hc;
cream brick, Zoe; swiss block, Zoe;
Iimberger, 2zic.
Poultry-Mixcd chickens, i3c lb.;
fancy hens, i4@l7c; roostcrs, old, &c;
frycrs, zoe; broilers, 22h@25c; dress
ed poultry, ic per lb.; higher; geese
old, &c; turkeys, live, i5@l6c; do
dressed, l7(4l8c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, so just remember that
Iolcy's Kidney Cure will stop the
Irregularities and cure any case Of
kidney and bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine.
r. r. Laurin Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
April Official Tide Tables

Compiled by the U. S. Government for
Astoria and Vicinity.
APRIL. 1908 APRIL. 1908
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25

When the doctor Is caned he asks;
How are the bowelSi" They are gem
orally wrong. His visit might have
been saved by timely dose Of Lanes
Family MeGscire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
.NaAAnzy
AW
Oils, Lead, Etc.

Oils, Lead, Etc.
Coal Oil-Union and pearl and as.
trail oil, cases, i8ic per gallon; water
white, iron barrels, lie; cocene and
extra star, cases, 2iic; headlight oil
cases, lobc; iron barrels, l2Ac; elaine
cases, z8c.
Linseed Oil-Raw, 5-barrel lots
30c; cases, SHE. Engine Distillate
bbls., l0c; cases, l7ic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 24.-The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow
regarding the wool market: rs
There is much better tone to the
market since the news from the Lon
don auction sales of colonial wool
confirmed the improving tendencies
|of the European situation. But aside
from some forced sales of clothing
territory wool on the secured basis OF
ffty-five to fifty-seven cents for fine
and fine medium or about eighteen
cents in the grease, the business of
the week has been small.
The shipments of wool from Bos-
ton to January 23. inclusive, were
10,29S,9 1923 pounds. against 19,72s.7SS
pounds the same time last year. The
receipts to January 28, inclusive, were
S,069,679 pounds, against 12.642. .157
pounds the same period last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24

IS DEAD
Alexander Mcdowell, the
Famous Composes Passes
Away in New York.

New York, Jan. 24.--Edward
Alexander MacDowell, who mas been
recognized as Americas foremost
composer died at the Westminster
hospital at 8 O'clock last night
f1e was 46 years old.
Death was due to nervous affec-
ton. In the spring of 1907 Mr..
MacDowell suffered nervous col
lapse, from which he failed to re-
cover.
1he composer spent the last sum-
mer at his summer home in Peters
boro. N. H., returning on Nov. l
to this city. where he had made his
home during the winters since 1906
when he removed here from Bos-
ton. From the date of his return
to town this winter he failed rap
iniy.
Mr.. Mcdowell, who was destined
to be known as composer and pian-
ist, not only In his own but in
foreign lands was born in this city
Dec. Is, 1861. lie studied in Paris
and at frankfort-o Main, and
taught the piano at Darmstadt con.
servatory and at Wiesbaden.
When he returned to this country
In 1883, he was already famous as
a composer OF orchestral, piano and
vocal music. In 1896 he became a
professor OF music at Columbia uni
sersity and held the position until
1904. In 1S97-98 he was president
OF the American Society of Musi-
clans and Composers.
A movement for the raising of q
lMacDowell memorial fund has been
in progress for some time, and
several thousand dollars have been
raised by subscription and by the
giving of 'LMacDowell concerts" by
various musical organizations in dit.
ierent parts of the country. The
chief aim OF the promoters, lead
Ing musicians and patrons of musi-
cal art, was to insure the comfort
of the composer in his helplessness
following his breakdown, and that
OF his family.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Wheat showed
net gains OF IS a 3-Sc for the day /.
May sold between 1.01 3-S and / .02
l-2. opening at 1.O1 3-S and closing at
1 .02 IA; July between 81 SIS and
9S 5-s. opening at 81 7-S and closing
lat SO 1-2; No. red winter, 80 q
100. The Argentine shipments OF
S,S52,00O bushel, which was three
times more than last year and the
visible supply at ports larger than a
year ago, coupled with sharp bealS
in the price at Liverpool was a lit
tie too much for the longs to with
stand and they became quite free SELL
ers.
Corn-1-2 a 5-Sc better. Shorts
were buyers right up to the close.
May sold between 60 "a and 81 SIS,
opening at 60 ga and closing at
81 1-2; July between 50 3-s and 60 is
opening at SO 3-S and closing at 50
5-S; No. 3 yellow, "a IA % So.
Oats-'Were 1-2 CO 7-Sc higher to
unchanged. Old May sold between SO
o-S and 81 5-S, opening at SO "a and
closing at "a 1-2; old July between
40 3-4 and AZ 1-2, opening at 46 "a
and closing at AZ 1-2; No. 3 white.
~ 1-2 a SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
IS
DISCOVERED
Plans to Overthrow Govern.
ment of Haiti Completely
Overthrown.

Washington. Jan. "A. Startling
de, ;op uents in the plot to ovec.
throw ne Government or President
Nord Ia Haiti have followed the
inyest gations OF the Secret Service
agents in New York in conpection
With the arrest OF Jose M Giordani
ION the charge OF counterfeiting
haytien money The officers say they
have ascertained that the prisoner
was the agent OF a formidable con-
spiracy, whose operations probably
would have extended beyond the
limits OF Haiti into Santo Domingo
and even into Cuba, had the revoIu-
tion In Haiti been u success and
the agents in New York remained
unmolested.
Chief Wilkie, OF the Secret Service,
says that at the time of his arrest,
Giordani had in his possession coun-
terfeit Haytien paper money to the
face value of $S00,0O0, 2JUD0 REM
ington rifles and 100000 rounds of
ammunition, all of which II Is said,
was intended nor the Haytian reyo-
lutionists. Six or seven months ago
when this Government was advised
by Provisional Governor Magoon
that a small party of malcontents
were trying TO stir up revolution
in Cuba, 1T was discovered that
t'lordani was connected with them.
AT that time it developed that he
had represented General Firman
during the haytien uprising In
1902. Firman then, as now, being
the head of the revolutionary par
". ~
In his apartments were found, a I,
large number of letters from Gen
eral Firman and other revolution
lists in Haiti and elsewhere and 9TH
er papers and documents of import
ance. 1t is stated that the plans Oh
the revolutionists were to have the
arms ammunition and money ar
irye at Gonaives at certain time
where they were to be met ana
taken possession of by revolu-
tlonary force which was expected
to capture the town. rhe last part
%, the program was carried ont
but the vigilance of the Secret
Service officers frustrated their plans
as to the arrival of the arms and
money and 1t Is believed that their
action will result In speedy COZ
lapse OF the revolution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
DELICIOUS NEW DESSERTS.
Apple Charlotte.

One pound of cooking apples. two
ounces of currants. four ounces of beef
suet, six ounces of breadcrumbs four
ounces of brown or white sugar and
one half of u lemon.
Peel. corn and Slice the apples. chop
the suet finely and mix both together.
Butter Il pie dish and ill 1t with al
ternate layers Of breadcrumbs and
suet. apples aud currants. Sprinkle
each layer with sugar and grated
lemon rind. Reserve sufficient bread.
crumbs to sprinkle over the top. place
here and there II tiny piece of butter
und bake In moderately heated oven
for about one and a quarter hours.
To serve unmold the shape on Il hot
dish and sprinkle over little sugar
Favored with ground cinnamon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24

smile wrinkling his lean features. 'and
am greatly obliged to you. My only
object in coming In was to get you to
diagram that sign" Here he lowered
his voice and became confidential
"And now. my FRIEND" he added. "by
way OF conclusion, may suggest that
there is one Important duty you owe
to this community?'
"What Is It. sir?'
Get an Intelligent schoolboy to edit
that sign-have him put In some hy-
phens--so 1t will mean something.
believe that's all. Good afternoonv'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
UNION sTocR YARDS

Union took Yards. Ills. Jan. "a
1,5O0; estimated for
tomorrow 900; market slow and weak.
Prime beeves, 4.95 a go; poor to
medium, S.G5 q 4.s5; stockers and
feeders, 27O a AGO; cows and
heifers. $50 % 4.60; Gamers, 1.GO
90 4.20.
Hogs-iReceipts $4,000; estimated for
tomorrow 26,0OO; market SC higher
Light, 4 a 4.3O; roughs, 4.O5 @ 4.15;
mixed, 4.10 "a 4.4O; heavy, 4.2O q
4.4O; pigs. $50 % APO.
Sheep--Receipts 5000; estimated
for tomorrow 1000; market slow and
steady. Native and western sheep
|S.15 % $40; native lambs, 5.15 a
$50; western lambs, % 6.S5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24

A SHOW CARD SIGN.

How II Aroused the Curiosity Of .
Windy City Man.
+ A tnll. SLIM loose jolnted man was
strolling ca,tlcssly along the street
He stopped. says writer in the ChIca
go Tribune. in front of Il shop with d
swell front. which had this sign paint
ed ON its plate glass window:
"Rendy to Wear Garments Inside"
He stepped in and accosted the per.
son who seemed to he In authority-a
middle aged man,. with smooth face
and an affable. self acting smile
81 beg your pardon" he said, "but
that sign on your wirdaw interests
me-"
"Yes?" encouragingly responded the
other.
"Yes. II drouses my curiosity"
"fes? You are wishing perhaps to
look at some
ut occurred to me, as | was looking
at 1t and studying II. that possibly II
might be question:
"Oh. no.
"Oh. yes. Only 1t hasn't any inter.
rogatlon point. Then the idea sug
gested itself that 1t must be an as.
sertion. conveying the assurance that
the person who painted the sign is
ready to wear gar
THAT sign. SIR" Interrupted the mid
die aged man. his smile narrowing
perceptibly. ''is so plain that anybody
with a grain OF common sense
"Then the fault must be with me,
Of course. That idea also occurred to
me. ought to understand 1t. View
Ing It In my Hunderlng way. however,
as question ready to wear gar
ments?--I nnhesltatlngly answer yes,
| have been ready to wear garments
for fifty-three years. But to wear
them inside-no. " It's going to he
the fashion to wear garments inside"--
SAY. look here
"You can count me out every time.
On the other hand. considering 1t mere
y as the statement of u fact that you
or the proprIetors OF this establishment
are ready to wear garments inside
"You'll oDige me. Mr.
"Gwilliams. My name Is Civilians.
l say II you are ready to wear gar
ments inside, wear them. What does
the public care how or where you wear
your garments! What Is the use OF
your sticking out a sign like that, In all
the pomp and bazonry of gold leaf
"Will you stop just mlnute?"
~ WILL"
"I'll try to bring that sign down to
the level OF your Intelligence. You
have heard Of garments that are ready
made. haven't you?"
"Now that you mention them. think
l have"
"Well. garments that are ready made
are garments that are ready to wear
ready to wear garments---and we keep
them here-inside, Seew
The tall, slender, ''gangling'' caller
scratched his jaw rcflectively.
y think do be said a genial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
Too Much cornssarch.

Little .Iohnnie doesn't like to be kiss.
ed. but sometimes he Is compelled by
some gushing friends OF his mothers
to submit to the ordeal. The last time
they called he went through the opera
tlon as gracefully as possible. But
after their departure he remarked. Wig
orously rubbing the powder from his
face:
Mamma, don't like to have them
kiss me. 1t tastes just like kissing n
marshmalow w"--Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
PITTSBUR0

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. A.-Cattle--
Supply light; market steady. Choice
Is a 5.75; prime, $50 "a $50; good
5. 10 "a $50; tidy butchers, 4 80 Ia s.;
fair, 4.30 % 4.50; common, 1886 q
LIS; fat cows, 2 q 3.75; bulls, $50
"a. A. fresh cows and springers, $35
"a s55; common to fair, 500 q $50.
Sheep and lambs-supply light;
market slow. Prime wethers, 5 40 "a
80; good mixed, $40 q 5.35; fair
mixed, 450 a s.; culls and common,
p a 8; lambs, a 7.25; veal calves
$50 a 8; heavy and thin, a 5.
Hogs-Receipts 80 doubledecks;
market higher. Prime heavy. 4.40;
medium heavy yorkers, light yorkers
and pigs, 4.45 a 4.47 1-2; roughs, 3
a 3.75; stays, 3 a 1925.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
AuUTJoNEERs

AUC'FIONEERING-Of every de-
scription in Marion and adjoining
counties, associated with j. w.
Clark Will he H.. l.. Protsman,
OF Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as q stock salesman
Has been associated with Harold
~ Wagoner. one of the best salesman
In Ohio. So we guarantee the best
Qf work In sales Of any descrip-
ton. Office ia Court Street. Give
US trial., Marion o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
e. A. wickham, in the office of tn,

t. A. Wickham, in the office of the
journal clerk, Washington. is compil-
Ing volume that upon its appearanco
may be designated rs the Book Of
Beauty 1t is to contain pictures Of
all the members of congress who are
now serving, and Swill be, distributed
among them. twill be anlinnovation
and, taken In connection with the Con-
gressional Record, which gives bio
graphical sketches Of all the members,
will be. the means of keeping n good
record of each other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
Apple Rolly Poly.

Six large cooking apples, one-quarter
pound OF brown or white sugar. six
ounces Of currants, the ,rlnd OF a lem.
on chopped finely, little nrtmeg
Pare. core and cut the apples into
slices, put them into saucepan with
the lemon rind and sugar, cook till soft
and add the nutmeg Have ready n
rather rich suet crust. roll 1t out thinly.
spread the apples over the paste. sprin-
kle over the currants. roll the pnddina
up. closing the ends properly. Tie in a
Toured cloth and boil for two hours,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. "a Hogs
Receipts so; shipments 1900; high
er. Workers, mixed, heavies and best
pigs, 4.40; stays and roughs, 1926 %
|3S5.
Calves--Receipts 200; steady. Good
to extra S.25 "a $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5 cars;
steady. Good to extra, 6.75 q z.
Cattle-Receipts 5 cars; steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. Ohlo,Jan "a. Wheat
Cash, 100 II; May 1.O3 ii; July,
30 "a; September 81.
Corn-Cash 5s 1-2; May 60; July
61 IL; September 81 ii.
oats-Cash SO ga; May. "a S-4;
july 40 rs; September 80 II.
hye-No. !, "a; No. 2, SO; No. 3.
70. -
Cloverseed-Cash and January 10 75
March. 1880; April, 1885; October,
Y 7.25.
Prime alsike, 10.
Prime timothy-2. 25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
currant Blanema a se.

One pint milk, four ounces currants,
two ounces cornstarch, sugar. flavor.
Ing. Mix the cornstarch with little
cold milk. pour on It the boiling milk,
stirring oil the time. Return 1t to the
saucepan and stir while boiling for five
minutes. Mix In the currants, sugar
and flavoring and pour into mold,
When set turn out on cold dish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24

|tle-'Trade, steady. sa 4ee
veals-steady, ull to choice, 5 q
1875.
Sheep and lambs-Slow lambs, 10c
lower. Lambs, @ 40; yearlings,
IS q 6.25; sheep, 3.75 q SIS.
Hogs--Market active. Workers,
4.55 "a 4.60; uigs, 4.60; mixed and
heavy, 4.45 "a 450; roughs, asked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
What II Is.

The Enthusiastic-W What Is there
about winter-the something that stirs
one, moves one. excites one In way
impossible to find words in which to
do the feeling justicep
The Practical What Is It? It's the
water pipes Dustin. by jlng!-Brown-
lng's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
NEW YORK pRonunE

New York, Jan. "a. .-Butter-Re-
ceipts 3,49O packages; choice. steady.
Creamery, extra 81 1-2; state dairy
tubs, poor to fair, 20 a "a.
Eggs-Receipts $3.50 packages,
higher. Nearby white fancy, 30 90
81; western firsts, "a 1-2 (O 25.