davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
BURIAL UF CHARLES X. WILSON.
Mortal Remains of a Prominent and
Worthy Citizen Are Laid at
Rest at Fern Hill

The funeral of the late Charles r.
Wilson took place yesterday after
noon, services being held at the
Presbyterian church, Revs. f. r.
Prichard and Chas. McDermoth Of
ficiating. The body had lain in state
from noon to 230 p. m. in the church
where it was viewed by a large num-
Der of friends and admirers of the
deceased. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. and during
the service Mrs. Suzanne i;aker-Wat-
son sang a solo.
The large church was filled with
mourning friends of Mr.. Wilson, all
the leading lumbermen on Grays
Harbor being in attendance. The
pallbearers were: Neil Cooney, M. r.
Sherwood, Ed. Hubert, A. w. Middle
ton, o. NJ. Kellogg and b. +. John
son. The honorary pallbearers,
Mayor France, Hon. Alex Poison,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
GOVERNOR MEAD.
State Executive Addresses Anti-Sa-
loon League Meeting at Hoquiam,
in Behalf of Local Option.

An audience of about 500 greeted
Governor Albert +, Mead at the lIo-
quiam Auditorium Monday night,
who made his position on the local
option law perfectly clear. Rev. o.
II. Magill presided, and short speech
es We're made by w. f. Campbell,
candidate for nomination for county
attorney. and Frank II. Lamb can
didate for the legislature.
Mr.. Campbell told of his crusade
against iaw-breaking saloons when
he was city attorney of Hoquiam and
promised to enforce the laws of the
state if elected county attorney.
Mr.. Lamb did not go into the eth
les of the saloon business, but said
he believed the local option law a
step forward in the rule of the ma
jority and said if elected he would
support the passage of such a law.
Governor Mead declared for the
law in no uncertain terms, and said
IF the people of this state see fiji
to allow me to succeed myself, | will
promise you that one of the first laws
will endeavor to pass will be a To-
cal option law. | hope to have the
privilege in aiding and assisting in
enacting this law"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
FORSUPER|ORJ JUDGE
CHARACTER SKETCH OF NON.PAR.
TISAN CANDIDATE.
Ben SheekS, Candidate of the Nom
Partisan Judiciary League, Is a
Talented Lawyer with Il Pare Judi
Cial Mind, Who Would Make an
Eminent Judge.

Ben Sheeks, the candidate of the
Non-Partisan Judiciary League for
superior judge, enjoys the entire con-
fidence of every member of the Che
halls County Bar Association, as an
honorable gentleman and an erudite
lawyer, even w. H. Abel, the main
push behind the candidacy of Judge
Irwin, having admitted on the streets
of Aberdeen last week that he knew
he would get a square deal from
Sheeks is he was elected Judge. His
of the law, probity and absolute fair
ness extends wherever he has lived
during his forty years of law practice
/ so that in asking the retirement of
Judge Irwin the Partisan League
is making no experimentation no
chances on having him succeeded by
an unlearned, unwise or unfair Judge
Attorney Sheeks was born in Indi-
ana sixty years ago, and graduated
from the Miami university, Ohio, in
| 1865. He first practiced law in
Omaha, moving from there to Wyo-
ming and later to Salt Lake. Utah
1t was in Utah that his legal knowl-
edge and ability first brought him
into prominence. In the famous di-
vorce case of Brigham Young and
|
| for the Apostolic head of the Nor
mon church. Later. as chief counsel
for the Saints, he argued against the
Edmunds anti-polygamy law in the
United States supreme court. a case
that was watched with keen interest
| by constitutional lawyers all over the
country.
Coming to Washington in 1889, At
! torney Sheeks soon became noted for
garded by the bar of the state as
without a superior as a counselor on
I questions of law 1t was the possess
sion of those qualities that led to his
almost unanimous choice by the colln-
ty bar association for the superior
bench.
Mr.. Sheeks has resided and prac-
ticed law in Aberdeen since 1901, and
enjoys the confidence and respect of
all who know him. He is not what
would be termed a good mixer" has
none of the traits that make success
/ full politicians, and would never be
/ selected by a machine" as a candi-
date for judge, and is now a candi-
date before the people at the earnest
solicitation of nine-tenths of the
practicing attorneys of the county.
! Lawyer Sheeks is essentially a stu
! dent, the law is his life work, and
he seeks no greater honor than to
rank high in his chosen profession.
With Judge Sheeks on the superior
bench, Chehalis county would rank
second to no county in the state, jul
dicially.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
WEDDING BELLS.
Dr. Guy Canterbury and Miss Lillian
Rosalie Tompkins Are Mar
ried Yesterday.

Yesterday at high noon, Dr.. Guy
Canterbury and Miss Lillian Rosalie
Tompkins, We're united in marriage
by the Rev. C. McDermoth. at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tompkins, on Fifth and
JecersOn streets. a wedding lunch
followed the ceremony, after which
the newly wed left for the Sound
cities. where they will visit all points
of interest
DR.. Canterbury is one of the best
known young professional men in the
city, and Miss Tompkins as one of
the principals in the Franklin school
building, during the last two years,
has made host of friends among the
pupils and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Canterbury will be at home to their
friends after September /.
ioose-leaf svstep: onnuns ans ruling
b speciality Herald Print1xy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
Samuel Benn, c. F. Viii
Ply ORDER OF COMMITTEE

Samuel Benn, c. F. White, John
Damitio and w. G. Peckham.
All the mills and stores in the city
were closed from noon until after the
funeral services, as a well-earned
tribute to man whose efforts dur
ing his twenty-years' residence in
Aberdeen were always directed to the
advancement of the city. Perhaps in
the long cortege that followed the
remains to the grave, there were no
more sincere mourners than the en-
ployes of the Wilson mill, many of
whom had been with the deceased for
many years, and fully appreciated his
Kindness of heart and estimable qua
lities
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

meeting of Aberdeen Democrats will be held Saturday evening
the City Council for purpose selecting
tors and judges for the primary election of such
other business properly before the meeting
ORDER COMMITTEE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20

The Herald u the most widely read
paper Oh 0ray's Harbor. Wise advsR
kSe9s know T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20

Fine Job Printing at moderate pr1cea
Herald Prtutery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20

Asummer tonic that braces the
body and brain, cools the system, re-
gulates your stomach, kidneys and
liver. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountin Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. w. B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20

Loose-leaf svstep: ornuins ans ruling
speciality Herald PrintAxy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From tho Busin oss
Mon to r o. ders.

DR.. Flanagan.
Physician and Dentist.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
1900 Washers at Hair. Riddles.
J. K. Petersoa, Pioneer Insurance Man.
NJ. Clemens. Prescription Druggist.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron's
Dewitt's Carbolizea Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is especially good for piles
Sold by Model Drug Store. 4.3 l3.
Alfred Letoher, Registered Optom.
etrist and Jeweler in Dixon sold stand,
Front street. Eyes tested free.
Get prices on the Alamo Gasoline
Engines and Woodsaws before buying.
J. ID. Franklin, agent. Office in Ran
nie's Plumbing Shop. II street, be.
tween 9Th and 9TH. 4-24 II
J. ID. franklin has the agency for
the Alamo Gasoline Engines. Office
in Rannie's Plumbing shop. II.
street. between Oh and 9Th. 4-24 If
Ma.sies' Gslics stage now takes
passengers from Grants Pass direct to
Galice, leaving Hotel LAYTON at 8 a.
m. and arriving at Galice at IL 80.
Returning leaves Galice at D. m. ar.
rising-- here at 80. A stop of 45 min.
utes will be made at Merlin both ways.
III 81
Fruit Jars at Hair. Riddles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
A. New Course.

Daughter-''Yes, I have graduated.
but now l must inform myself in
psychology, philology. bibli-
Practical Mother -"Stop right
where you are. / have arranged for
you thorough course in roastology.
biology, stitchology, darnology and
general domestic hustleology. Now
get on your working clothes. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

For lunch goods we have
Everything to fill an empty
head or a tired stomach.
Sliced Beef in bulk or in
glass jars.
Minced Ham-we slice in
thin.
Oregon Fall Cream Cheese.
Large Queen Olives.
Finest Italian Olive Oil.
Columbia River Red Sal.
mon.
Lunch Mackerel, Sardines,
etc.
Snider's Pork and Beans,
(very good) l23c, 2Oc and 25c.
Roned Chicken, Deviled
Ham, Lunch Tongue.
Comb Honey and White
Rose Strained Honey in bulk.
Evaporated Peaches, Apri-
cots and Pears now cheaper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

Fruit canning season is
now on. We have the now
celebrated Easy Vacuum Jar.
Nothing better on the mar.
ket. We have them in pints
quarts and half gal. Fluted
Fluted jelly glasses Grounded
rim) 45c dozen. Parafine
and all kinds of jar rubbers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
7s1 1t

M. c. Kennedy, vice. president and
general superintendent of the Cumber-
land Valley railroad. and party. In.
cluding his family. passed through
here Tuesday evening in their pri-
vste car ''The Cumberland Valley"
attached 10 No. 16. en- route to Port
land. This was their first visit to
the Pacific coast and Mr.. Kennedy
said they were enjoying the trip i'm
msnseiy, particularly the Oregon
scenery. Members OF the Grants Pass
Commercial club, who had been noti-
fled Of the approaching party by
Passenger Agent McMurray of the
Southern Pacific. met Mr.. Ken
nedy at the train and showed him
the glad hand during his brief stop.
MIS- s. W. Clay. sister Of Mrs. II.
+. Gething arrived Friday from West
lake, Colo, TO make Josephine county
her hona Mr. Ciay wil array. laser.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
Notice..

| will on the LIST day Of August,
1908. sell at the Court House door in
the city Of Grants Pass, Josephine
County, Ore. all property to which
Josephine County or any other public
corporation has acquired title by vir-
tue Of sale for taxes, to the highest
bidder for cash.
W. J. RUSSELL,
7-31 IL Sheriff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
LOCAL EVENTS.
's...s.-.tt..s. .s..i.-s..s.s--s. .s-.s..s.s.,..i

The new machinery for the Elite
Steam Laundry arrived from the fac
tory last week and is now being in
stalled. As stated 10 these columns
last week the new equipment includes
the very latest in laundry machinery.
/ Just receive our third stock OF rem.
nant hose Irregular l2kc grade) 10c'
per foot coupled. In lengths from
10 to 2s feet at Hair. Riddles.
]. B. Paddock lost a valuable COW
las Monday in rather peculiar way.
He had tied her ON the rear of his
residence lot with about 30 feet of
rope, in which she became entaugled
and broke htr neck.
When your pup scratches. put
Avenarius Carbolineum ON him.
Grants Pass Hardware Co. 7.Sl At
The dense smoke in the mountains,
almost obscuring their view from
Grants Pass within the past "a hours
plainly indicates that the rsvenous
forest fires are aninilating the tim.
ber and other property in the noun
tains.
It's been long time since you
heard from us; come and buy
Avensrius Csrbolineum. Grants
Pass Hdw Co. 7.3l At
A. j. Fulk, the Illinois creamery
man, is building new residence on
the old Briggs place, which when COM
pleted will probably be the best house
in the valley. 1t is two stories aud
will contain eight rooms. Il. Z. wag.
staff is the carpenter in charge.
The Bank" saloon boilding owned
by W. II. Rinehart Of Portland, was
sold the first of the week to Marion
Lauce, a mining man ON Foot's creek !
who purchased it as an investment. |
The builiing will probably be fitted
up and rented for store purposes.
The consideration is understood to
have been $500
Perkins & Phillips, Mining and
zeal estate. office in Layton hotel.
7.3l lot |
Police Judge Slower last Monday
charged three individuals IS each for
pulling off an impromptu mill in the
alley between the Bank saloon build.
ing and Williams Bros soft drink par.
lor. Each plead guilty to fighting,
paid the prizes and went his way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

Kinney & Truax have Just received
large new Duplex Sponger, ma
chiue used for sponging and shrink
ing wash goods and linens. The firm
have had one Of the smaller sizes of
these machines, but have discarded
it on account of greatly increased
business in this line which rendered
the former inadequate.
Fruit Trees painted with Avenarius
Carbolineum will not be troubled
with borers and will become healthier.
Grants Pass Hdw. 90. 1.3l 1t
J. LOOMS residing at 1877 West J
Street brought cluster of black berries
to the Courier office Wednesday
moring which is wonder for prolific
bearing. The bunch was eight inches
long and bore 81 berries most of
which were already ripe and all of
excellent size and flavor. Mr. Loomis
stated each square yard of ground
planted to this variety will produce
s2 worth of berries this season.
Why do you lose your chickens?
Because you do not use avenarius
Carbolineum. Grants Pass Hdw. Co.
7-3l At
The Oregon City Enterprise makes
a suggestion which the people Of the
Rogue River Valley might well heed
when it says: The colonist rates
from all points in the East to all
points in Oregon commence September
Let and continue until October 3lst.
Every commercial organization and
every citizen Of Oregon should begin
to make these rates the subject OF
every letter that goes out Of the
state. The fare is $50 from Missouri
River points. st. Paul, Duluth and
Winnipeg, $39 from st. Louis and s3S
from Chicago with proportionate
rates from every point In the United
States.
A recent issue OF the Huston, Texas
Daily Post contains an extended &C
count OF trip along the lower Pa.
cific coast by T. J. Pstillo. who Is a
brother of W. II. Patillo Of this city,
and a party of other capitalists from
Huston. Mr.. Pstillo and his asso.
ciates were attracted to the state OF
Sinsloa, Mexico where sugar cane
and fiber are extensively raised.
The soil in this vicinity is very rich
and all sorts of vegetables are raised
in profusion. The party was much
pleased with the trip and:much i'm
pressed with the Mexican towns
visited among which wers Nogales,
in the Ysqui or Sonora country,
Hermosillo, Guymas and Culiaca n,
the capital Of the state Of Sinoloa.
Got no horn TO toot, bat got best
buggy on. earth,:a Joh1 Deere Of
. Gr.Ns. Fses Asr. Cs. 5-oI 4,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

Chss. Meserve, secretary and
Manager Of the Grants Pass Fruit
growers association. was in Medford
and other jackson county points the
fore part Of the week, looking up fruit
matters in general Mr.. Meserve
states that jackson county is now
one of the clesnest in the state so far
as fruit tree pests are concerned
He saws that the snthracDose is almost
osmplst.ly srsdisstsd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
Where Dollars orlalnated.

Joachimstahl, near Carlsbad, is his
toric as the birthplace of the original
dollar. This was the silver gulden
groschen, coined In 1919 by order OF
Count Schllck from the metal of n re
Gently opened mine, and II became
known as the joachlmsthaler or
.'thaler" alone for short Before 1900
the nimble English language had al
ready made dollar" Of this. There.
fore this name was loosely used of
all manner of coins. varying In value
from 70 cents to $l.25 and belonging
TO all manner OF countries, from Swe
den to Japan. II was from the prev
alence Of the Spanish dollar" In the
British American colonies at the time
OF their revolt that the modern "al,
mighty dollar was derived, while In
modern English very recent slang has
given the name to the crown piece.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily hy Chas Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter 24c per lb.
Eggs, 30c per dozen.
Lard--S 1-2G per 10.
PopcoTn--2c.
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per TO-, 2Sc.
Eggs, 35c per dozen.
Cheese, ~ Y. cream-20c per lb.
Lard-l2 1-2c per ID.
Syrup--40c per gal.
Sugars sc to lie per III.
Teas--l0c to 81 90 per ID.
Vinegar--25c per gal.
Salt--$l.25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans--bc per 10
Carolina Head Rice-lOc per ID. oI
3lbs., for 25c.
lima BeanB-l0G ID.
Marrowfat BeaHs-7c ID. or Hbs. for
25c.
Cracked HomIny--is or 3 BIS. for
l0c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 TO 15c per lb.
Seed Raisins-l3c per lb, 2 los, 25c
Cleaned currants, Zoe per lb,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec, ll.-Cattle--
Supply light, market steady. Choice,
csc IA 6.75; prime 500 q $40;
good. o.75 a G.10; tidy butchers, 3
q $50; fair, 4 a AIS; bulls, a
4 80; heifers, 3. a 3; common to good
fat COWS, $50 "a 4.25; good fresh
COWS and springers, $25 a $55; COM
mon to fair, $40 "a $25.
Sheep and lamb,-,Supply fair;
market steady. Prime wethers, 4.5O
q 4 IS; good mixed, 40 a 4.4O;
fair mixed $50 q 4; culls and com
mon, l 80 "a $50; lambs, 4.5O @
q .25: veal calves, a 10; heavy and
thin, 4.5O a $50,
Hogs-Receipts light, market act
i've. Prime heavy and medium, COS
% G.lO; heavy yorkers, $50 @ 6;
light yorkers, ) 40 a $50; pigs, "a
s .25 roughs, 4.5O a $50; stag5' :
"a 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
isHMAeLs OF cEYLoN.
The Rodlass, Curious Tribe Of So
ciaI Outcasts.

ciai Outcasta.
There is curious tribe of people IN
Ceylon called the Rodigas, who live
the life Of social Ishmaels, despised
and cast out by their fellows. Until
quite recently they lived apart from
the abodes Of other men, in holes and
caves. In no case may they lie down
to rest with other men. They may not
enter q temple or court Of justice
and on all occasions are compelled to
stand afar Off" SO low down In the
scale of humanity are they placed that
they may not even speak with stran-
gers except through the intermediary
Of nhn OF the lowest caste above
their own.wa0f late years their status
has Been improved, and they reiless
servile IN cohsepuehee,3 but even now
they fan on their knees with uplifted
hands to address people of the lowest
recognized caste, ahd upon the apf
proach of traveller they, shout to
warn him TO stop until they can get off
the rond and he can pass without risk
Of defilement from the proximity OF
their persons. 1t is curious and yet so
characteristic Of society in all coun-
tries and all levels that even among
these people, who seem to have reached
the very lowest rung OF the human lad
der, there are classes and social dis
tinctions. Thus the ambetteyos, or
BARRIERS, and the hanomoreyos, or betal
box makers, are looked upon with con-
tempt by the despised, ostracized Rodi-
gas, who go to the length of shutting
up their dogs lest they should stray
into the houses of the lowborn or
gnaw bone that they may throw at
them.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
UNIuN STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, MS, Dec. IL
Cattle-iReceipts $500; estimated for
tomorrow 200; market steady; prime
lbeeves, 5.25 a 40; poor TO med
ium, $50 q. 5.15; stockers and
feeders, 2,5O a 4.G5; COWS and heif-
ers, 2.GO q 4.SO; canners, l.GO @
2.G5; Texans, 3 40 % 40.
Hogs Receipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 10000; market sc lower.
Light, ) q $40; rough, $50 a $50;
mixed, $50 "a $50, heavy, 5.75 a
$50; pigs, $50 a 40.
Sheep-iReceipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 1900; market steady
and 1Oc higher; native sheep, $50 a
so; western sheep, 2.2O a 4.S0;
native lambs, 4.j0 a. 7.40; western
lambs, As a 7.6O. . l H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
What II Was.

She was visiting Chinese resthu.
rant for the first time and had ordered.
among other things, an omelet. After
sampling the succulent chop suey and
the appetizing chow meiu she turned
her attention to what seemed dish
OF pancakes. Puzzllng over the com
binatlon of ham, onion and other In
gradients. she suddenly exclaimed Ia
her companion, why, there's egg In
thlsr'
Sure; It's the omelet," he replied
New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
THE cocKET WRITER'S.
What Happened When England Abol.
ished Their Offices.

ished Their Offices.
In the long room of the London Gus
tom house years ago were twelve Off
GERS styled ''cocket writer's" They
wrote certificates that goods had been
duly entered and the duties paid, They
were also known as patent officers be-
cause appointed for life by letters pat
ent from the crown. Their salaries
were nominal. EGO a year. but they
were permitted to remunerate them
selves by extorting fees from the mer-
chants--fees which In some cases
amounted to a thousand pounds n
year. In 1851 the treasury determined
TO abolish patent offices and called
upon the twelve cocket writers to fur
nish n statement OF their emoluments
The officers, ignorant OF the treasury's
purpose, imugined that the govern
ment intended to impose an income
tax. Ten OF the writers, therefore, re-
turned statement which understated
their fees by several hundred pounds.
The other two furnished an honest
statement In few days ten clerks
were surprised and disgusted and two
clerks were astonished, but pleased.
The treasury notified the cocket writ
ers that their Offices would be abol'
ished and that they would be compen'
stated by pensions rated according T.
the returns they had themselves fui
nished. There We're gnashing OF teet'l
and broad smiles In the long room
One of the two honest cocket writers
enjoyed his pension for ffty-two years.
during which time the treasury paid
him $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11

Corn-Decembe sold between 81
1-2 and So IA. opening at So Ia
and closing at 81 1-2; May between
81 and 81, opening at G2 and clos
ing AT Gl; July between 81 IA and
90 Ia, opening at G2 Ia and
closing at G1 IA.
Oats-iDecember sod between so
Ia and 81 IA, opening at 81 ii
and closing rt 81 Ia May between
80 3-S and SO l-2, opening at 53
and closing at 81 j-S; July between
AZ Is and A 5-S, opening at A
1-2 aud closing at a is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
FARMER DIES AFTER s
A WEEK OF SLEEP

Logans, Ind, Dec. II AFTER hay-
ing been asleep exactly one week,
Peter Snider, a farmer lining near
here, died yesterday. A week ago
he worked all day husl1ing corn. Since
he retired that night all efforts of
physicians TO arouse him failed.
The doctors are greatly puzzled ov-
er the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
Daily Market Report
EAST RuFFAL,n

lcast Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. II. Cat
2j; trade quiet, steady.
Veals-Receipts 21OO; active, 25c
higher. Common to good Z a 10 80.
Sheep and lambs-Re ,eipts 1000;
lambs, active, 20c higher, sheep slow,
steady to easy. Lambs, ) "a 7.75;
yearlings, 5.25 a ;. .G5; wethers, $50
a 5; ewes, a 4.25; mixed sheep,
$50 q 4 so.
Hogs Receipts $500; slow, a Zoe
lower. Workers, $50 IA $50; pigs
) a 5.25;, mixed $50 a 5.95; heav-
les, 5.95 a 6; roughs, 5.2j a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-11
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Dee. 1l-Wheat-Ca Cash
and December 104; May l.O7 "a;
July 100 81.
Corn-Cash and December 60 -
May G2 "a; July G3 is
Oats-Cash and DecemJar % 81;
May "a; July iS Ia
Rye--No |, 10; No. 2, 7S l-2; No.
Is, 7G 1-2.
.5j7 1-2; March 5.G7 -; October
.C10. -3H. H..# S'..
Alsike-Prime SS5: March SIS.
Prime timothy-1.70.