davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
EEw YORK MONEY.

New York March 2s.-Noney call to-day was
nominaIy per cent. On Monday the call rate
touched 24 per cent but thereafter during the week
per cent was the highest quotation recorded. ~
being low level Increased speculation in the stock
marke; gave the market a broader inquiry for money
which however in plentiful supply.
Time money during the week obtainahle in
amounts quite sufficient to meet current require
meuts which were moderate. The shorter dates were
quite freely offered. but the easy call rates nat
urally detractCd from the demand FOR fixed
accommodation Rates. 70 81 per cent for sixty
days 3A 10 81 for ninety days. 81 20 for four
months. ~ for five and six months. and for year.
Mercantile paper during the week was rather
quiet demand being far from active. Paper was
not pressed upon the market. but the assortment
was Of fair size and comprised some attractive
names. Rates. 81 10 per cent for sixty and
ninety days indorsed bills receivable 81 70 for
choice four TO six months single names. and Ga for
other.
Sterling was finn with rates = cent higher at
Ase2s. Yesterday the market advanced 1 cent
from l.S6 and aside from this the weeks market ex-
hibited very little animation fluctuations being con-
fined from Monday to Thursday 10 a range of ten
points. Demand rates ranged from 4s595 to 4s640.
closing the top; cables from i.s620 4.s66O and
sixty days bills from is3fOais39
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. March 2s.-Follovipg are the Official
rrices to-day:
BUTTER-Creamory. fancy. per H.. 20a3oz irnita-
ton l9a2 Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls s7a20
store-racked Ohio. l6sI7 do. West Virginia, I7a20;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy rriats.
Ioa2o
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickeas young large per H.
Ia20; small 22a2j; do. old hens heavyweight l4iS
ducks, puddle. young. Halls: do. Young Muscoyy
ard monGTel l3al4: turkeys choice lSa2l do choice
yotrg gobb'ers. HalS
EGGS-Mayiand ard Pennsylvania fresh f<r
dozen. l4ss; duck eggs nearby 6
POTATUES-Nhitc nearby. Tiimc per b1shel
65a7e; Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. 7ea75
Potomac and Delaware. per bbi AooaA5l
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGErABLES-Apn
Eastern ShcIe Maryland and Virginia TER hbi. No.
l. L75a2.25i do, snail. common. l95al5J: do Der
lz-bsi. hasfet 5la75 do. New York asserted bhs
cola4.00; cabbsgc New York Danish ton sclalo 90.
lettuce. Florida. per h-bhl. basket 5aal5o: egg
plants. Florida. per crate. L75a225 onions Penn
ylvania. yellow, pcr blshel ees7C do Western vel.
low. per bIshel eoa70: oranges Florida rer box as
to size L7ss225 peas. Florida. per basket 300a4 90
squash. Florida. Ter basket. l51a20O: strawberries
Florida. rrr quart 29a3O; tomatoes. Florida. per
carrier. fancy 22sa2o; fair L2sal.7s; tHnips ra-
tive, per bus3el. 25aSu
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
THE PEANUT DIET.
Four Ounces OF Coolers and One
Fruit Meal Recommended.

Four Ounces OF Coolers and One
Fruit Meal Recommended.
DR.. Thomas ]. Allen. the man who lived
sixty days on peanuts, declares that the
peanut is "a safe. substantial and valu-
able article of diet" Yet he does not
advise every one 10 cling 20 COOLERS alone
The exclusive peanut diet" he says. in
the Vegetarian. may do much harm
The peanut is loaded. II is a highly
concentrated diet 1t contains % pei. cent
aIbumen, which is at least twice as much
as one doing vigorous mental work should
eat.
The first week / lost ten pounds as a
result Of the sudden change. even though
had test ed foods before by exclusive
dieting Of three or four days.
The news was heraided that the pea
nue. man was losing flesh rapidly. but was
as well physically and mentally as ever.
Immediately letters began TO pour in from
every State: How do you eat peanuts to
reduce your weight-raw or roastedg'
-Four ounces Of unrcasted peanuts (you
can learn 20 like them that way. for it's
naturaD daily IS a good ration for the
average case. The best time to eat them.
generally. is the fore part Of the day.
the substantial fruit meal being taken in
the evening Il requires an hour at least
TO eat them properly. but this need not
interfere with business or pleasure.
THE peanut is a natural narcotic II
YOU are troubled with insomnia and con-
sequent nervous exhaustion (for sleep IS
natures sweet restorerl. eat a few pea
nuts an hour before retiring g-pulyeriziDg
them thoroughly"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
ANCESTRY OF THE HORSE.
Animal of NeOlithfc Times Not MucI
Different from the Prrsrn1

~ AF'At lnC Present
IN Wissen fuer ALE. Prof. Koenig dis
cusses in some detail the origin Of The
horse Of to-day. He finds that the hor-e
Of neolithic times was not sDecitirs ~
distinct from the horse Of the present
While there IS no doubt that the horse of
that period was used by man for food
there seems 70 be no conclusive evidence
as 10 whether il was domesticated or not
bis own opinion. however. Is that II was
probably domesticated.
The horse Of that time was cIoseI, al
led 10 the tarpan. or semi-Uili FrorSe
that lived in Southern Russia I'D 10 =
century ago. This was q .-hog-uane5
short-legged. large-headed beast II seems
probsble that the domesticared horses 81
the Germans OF Caesars time were Do
rived from this breed.
The Egyptians had horses as early as
lSo 3. c These were long-maned. more
Ike the Arab horses and came from As-
syria Where the Assyrians obtained
then Is unknown. but il was probably
from Southern Asia. where this long
named breed has been developed. IN an
probability. as the result OF loue-coatin-
ued domestieatiOn. Tho modern horse :
a cross between these .-rA breeds with
further mixture @ %le Arab horse.
This Arab horse. too. was itself a de-
scendant OF the earlier long-maned horse
The origin Of the long-maned horse is
matter OF doubt. but Prof. Koenig
thinks IL may have been from an extinct
Indian species.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

Quotations furnished By T. f. Hutton & Co.
members Of The New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade. G. Bowie Chapman. man
ager. l31l street northwest.
Chicago. March 2-Wheat opened firm this morn
ing on small receipts in the Northwest and other
favorable news The market soon declined however.
and became weak. falling of mose than llzc a
bushel continued selling The close was only
fractions above the lowest Of the session
Corn opened strong and started OF quite brisk but
on unfavorable news and in sympathy with wheat
slumped badly, prices declining nearly &c
Oats were without special feature and the market
was dull, prices ranging within narrow liluits-
Provisions were quite active on the increased de-
mand for pork and hog products. due to the sharp
rise in beef
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore March 2s-FollOWing are the Official
uricss al the principal commission houses.
WHEAT-Stock IN elevators 3ao. .05I bushels Set
Ting prices No red Western. 81; contract. spot.
IS No ; red. o.: steamer Nc. ? red, s2s. steamer
No red Western. e5is. Wes,ern-Spot March. g.
April. s7l4 Contract. SPOT March. s.; April sSis
May g.
CORN-Stock in elevators. 1.s22 Ss bushels. Set
Ting prices: No. white. S.; mixed. 66h; steamer
mixed 62ss steamer white. s5: No. 8 sos. West
ern-Spot March. 6613: April. 66is bid NAY. s79s.
OATS-Stock in elesators l45 S6 bushels: ship
ments from elevators ISIS bushels. White No. ?,
heavy 5sa5sss: do. No. 2. light 10 medium 5Sa5sis
DO. No ;. heavy 5sa5sl5; do. No 3 medium. 56ial
57s: do. No light 5sss7 No. T. hight TO heavy Slz
a55ls: mixed No. ? 5sa56iz; do. No. ;. 5SaS; do.
No l. 5li5a52is
RYE-Stock in elevators 7s el3 bushels; shipments
from elevators is99 bushels. No. Western rye.
export. S71saSs: No ne Western, uptown delivery.
s5aS6; No we. Western. s3asi
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the local stock exchange
yesterday was of the usual weekend va
riety, though there was some animation
TO the bidding. Contrary TO the practice
on recent days there was little buying
of bonds. Sales of Washington Gas
amounting to l25 shares were effected en-
regular call at 6274 and 7s and after call
about fifty shares more at 627s and So.
One unusual trade was made when a
broker offered to sell 800 shares Of Mitch
ell Mining for $5Ge. which was immediate
ly taken UP by a broker who was on the
merket TO buy 1000 shares. After call he
bought $50 shares at seventy-five cents q
share. These two are the highest sales OF
Mitchell that have been made for several
weeks
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

New York March 2s-WHEAT-W Weaker inactive
demand. No. Northern Duluth 20 arrive LIS:
No. . red f. o. b.. LcA; No. hard. f. o. b..
LII; No. ! macaroni. {. @. h..l02s No. . macaronA
s9iz Exporters took two loads.
CORN-Weaker; small trade No. 2 elevator 7f5s
No. . T. O. b.. c.: No. white nominal; 10. 2
yellow. T. o. b.. nominal Exporters took nothing
RIE-Lifelcss; nominal: unsettled. No p T. O.
b.. s..
MILL FEED-Steady: trade dull Spring bran
in l09-lb. sacks. TO arrive. 800 middlinss H75;
city Sran 265o in bulk Western red dog D.75 to
arTi-e; winter wheat bran. IN lO0-lh sacks 2S3
OATS-Weaker; business slow. No white 5s;
Ne. white. 81 No. mixed 55l5
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York March 2.-The weekly statement Of
the associated banks issued to-day shows the follow
ing changes;
Reserve on all deposits. increase. S36O75
Reserve on deposits other than United States
increase 81. 1925.
Loans increase S2 $50 100.
Specie. increase. 3.E26 100
Legal tenders increase. Sg75.50l.
Deposits increase. s. .254ioO.
Circulation decrease. 500. 700
Total loans ST. 500 100
The banks now hold in excess Of legal requirements
$50 7ss SIS against l3l3l27s last year and S. rs
two years ago
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by T. F. Hutton & Co
members of the New York Stock Exchange and the
New YORK Cotton Exchange. G. Bowie Chirnan
manager. L0l street northwest;
New York. March S.-Cotton opened steady soon
after declining about sx points on uufayorahle week
reviews and good weather IN the south ,af-h
seems 10 cpset bull calculations From the low
points Of the morning prices stened I'D about four
points. and the market closed comparatively strong
with business fairly active through the session.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 2s-OATs- Weaker: business
SOW No. white. IS; No. white, 81 No, mixed.
55ik
FLOUR-Lifeless and unsettled Spring patents,
5a5el: spring clears 459a4 60 winter straights 40
a4sS; winter clears z25a440; Kansas. in sacks pat
ents. 5lea50; straights. if5a49l clears, 42Oa4 s.
RYE FL0UR-Steady; demand slow. Quoted at
46sa5S
CORN MEAL-Firm: limited supply. Kln-drici.
for export 360a3e5: coarse meal in bags l5sal i0
HAY-Receints l.fs9 tons. Slow. fat. irregular.
Prime timothy LOO: No. l. e5as7is; No. ?; s5aso:
No J. 75aso.
STRAW-Stronger; supply meage- Long rye. 70a75.
BEEF-Steady: moderate inquiry. Family lL50a
800; packet, i. 5oal30a
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

purpose 1t is chiefly obtained fron, an
alloy which II forms with gold in certain
mines in Brazil. The value Of telluriurn
is $3.50 per pound When il was discov-
cred in experimenting with its salts Il
was found that even when administered
TO healthy person in the small dose of
one-Quarter CT a grain IL would impart
to the breath and perspiration a disgust
Ing odor. making the object Of the test
a nuisance 70 every one he approached.
teIlurium is found in considerable guam
uties in Boulder County, Colo
chromium is also valued at $3.50 per
pound. or nearly twO-thirds more than
golc- II derives its name from the many
colored compounds IL Produces Chronic
IRON IS found II Pennsylvania and Mary
iahd. Bichromate Of potash is its prin-
clpaI compound. II is used in coniunc-
tion with sulphuric acid as an agent for
fats. e- -'' anu
IL Is interesting 70 note that probably
tnree-fOurths OF these metals were dis
covered within ten years Of the close Of
the eighteenth and ten years after the
beginning Of the nineteenth century.
About that time there was an awakening
in the chemical world that Leo N hun
dreds OF important discoveries in cberfs-
try. Some OF these discoveries uera al
most as remarkable as those made 4, +he
astronomical world Long before the eve
OF man had ever seen them. an astrono-
mer figured out that the planetoids exist
ed Another student Of the heavens fora-
casted the appearance OF the great planet
Neptune before mortal man had known
/ mat such a planet was whirling through
space That astronomer saw that there
was some cause for the agitation OF the
planet Uranus, and its deviation from
It's usual orbit Taking the known laws
or MS science. he figured out the pres
ence OF another planet and forecasted
When and where il would become visible
dis forecast worked out &c the dot. ana
Stands to-day as one OF the greatest
SchleFeInents OF the astronomical world
Likewise, when the chemist was er-
perlmenting with the strange al,,siv.
and wonderful metals then know bI
found a gap between two OF them He
concluded that somewhere in the universe
mere was another metal that v-o4,15 4,ll
1ilat gap Acting or that conclusio1 b.
projected 70 hunt for il. and success a.
/ last crowned his efforts. sbovin, 49,
aiter all men may make themselves r-e+-
/ y FAMILIAR with the laws OF nature.
IO-morrOW-The KInderzarfen No.,
I meuf
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
why He Asked.

From Hsr7er's Weekly
Mamma is the old black hen going TO
be sent away for the summer"
No. Tommy; but why do you ask2-'
Well. I heard papa tell the new gov
erness that he would take her out riding
when he sent the old hen away for the
summer
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
The Cotton Market

New York. March 2s.-The cotton market showed
hrmsr tone to-day with evidence of a much
better class Of buying the 'weak spots than for
some time. This appeared 20 come from New Eng
land The days closing prices
March. e-45ae-i5; May. 959a9e0: July s5sas 60 /;
August, 9Ssas.57; October. s.ssaa5e December asia
a5l
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call. Y O'Clock noon sales:
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, Sl.oo
at 77ik
Washington Gas. 3 at s2%. 3 at s2z. 3 at ez7s.
ga c2x. 3 at 6Z7s
Mitchell Mining 500 at 3d.
After eall-washngton Gas. . at s3. . at ga
Mitcaell Mining go at a. 80 al T.
Following are the closing quotations yesterdays
local stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-Extrs. per cwt.. 5sa575; butcher. 400
a500 common. 200
HoGs-Per ewt, gross, 5-2sas5 ordinary. per
cwt. A5la4T5
SHEEr-rrime. iooa5.5o; common. 2Aa3OO.
thanksgiving. l2al4
CALyES-Prime. per h.. 9; medium. 7a7ts: grass
3al
COWS-Prire. fresh. each 40Ooa50O0: common
20.Ooa30.00; old and dry. Scoal000.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotlticns furnished BY f. f. Hutton Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange g.
Bowie Chipman. manager. 1901 7 street northwest
Total sales. ....... 800 300 shares
Call money; H, 2; low, 1A; close, =.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
New York.
PRICE CHANGES FOR THE YEAR.

Following are the bid prices for the
most active bonds ana stocks listed on
the Washington Stock Exchange yester~
day. and on the corresponding date one
year ago:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. r. Hutton K Co.
members New York Stock Exchange 6. Bowie Chip
man. manager. 1901 z street northwest.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished hy Irving X harrington
& Co. merlbers Of the New York Produce Exchange
L. +. Baker. manager. Hibbs Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by F. r. Chapman & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie Chin
man. marager. 1901 T street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MOREl WE STORE FOR &c A
lead. UNITED. STATES STORAGE co. nS-i20-
90 10Th q Nv. Phone Main 81 maSSt
STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PisNOS. &C. AT
WESCHLER'S. 30 Pa ere rv.; reasonable rates;
eauEeriently located. 'Pbone y. I&2 {s2-Ns
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York March 2S.-Closins quotations Of United
States government bonds:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

Next on the scale OF metals in point Of
value is uranium. 1t would require $3.50
worth of good American gold to buy
pound Of IL A compound Of this metal
is used extensively in glass and china
painting. and In the manufacture Of the
beautiful fuorescent uranium glass II
is from the residue in the gathering OF
uranium that radium is refined Palladi-
um is vaI1ed at $3.50 per pound 1t has
been applied in a few cases 10 the con-
structiOn OF graduated scales for astro-
nomical instruments. fer which its white
ness. hardness. and unalterability in the
air peculiarly adapt il. Its scarcity how
ever, prevents its general use for this
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

Io-morrow-The Kindergarten ,Jore-
ment
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29
York. March s.-Boud transactions On the
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Total sales. ST. 600. against S.n2000 yesterds
SO 900 a week ago and holiday 4 year agn
The Washington herald., 1908-03-29

permanent white" paint. making il re-
tain its luster for a long time.
Titanium Is valued az S.102 per pound.
It is used in the making Of fine steel. and
gives II toughness and tensile strength,
which make titanium steel widely noted.
Zirconium also has a place in the world
Of usefulness in spite Of its great value,
which is S1,C40 per pound 1t forms
white powder. or amorphOus lump. and
has both basic and acid properties. II
possesses the property Of being extremely
refractory toward heat. not being changed
even by the flames Of the oxyhydrogen
blowpipes II gloWs with an intense
white light when made in the shape OF a
cone and played upon by such . flame.
This property makes II useful where fine
light is essential. and it is used a great
deal in light houses and light ships.
Osmium is one OF the noble metals. and
IS the least fusible Of them all the oxy-
hydrogen let volatilizing. but not fusing
II When heated TO 5 degrees above the
boiling point Of water II gives of a very
Irritating ard irrespirable vapor. and
hence derived its name from the Greek
word "osme.' meaning odor. AS an alloy
with iridium. Osmium Is used widely as
substitute for tipping gold pens and It
is in this form that a man can carry
around day after DAY a metal worth more
than three times its weight In gold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19
UNION STOCK YARDs

Union Stock Yards, HIS, Aug. 10.
-Cattle-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market 10 a l5c
higher. Prime beeyes 5.G5 a. 7.65;
poor to medium 2.75 a $50; stock
ers and feeders, 2.G5 q 45O; cows
and heifers, $50 % $50; Gamers,
$50 a 275; Texans, 2.5O "a 525.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market a 1Oo
lower Light G.1O 90 go; roughs,
G.1O a $40; mixed 6.15 a ESQ;
heavy, $50 C0 G,S5; pigs, $40 q 6,
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market weak,
l0c lower. Native sheep, 2,75 a.
4.25; western sheep 3.25 a 425;
native lambs, 3.75 % G,35; western
lambs, 4 a GAO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19
STIR UP TROUBLE.
Continued From Page one.

at Fortress Monroe.
Mrs. Hains also charges her hus-
band i'll treated her.
The information concerning the
filing of this suit against Capt.
H1ins was secured last night from
Charles ~. Libby, father of Mrs.
Peter dIains who has read the COM
plaint as dictated to her lawyers in
this city by his daughter.
II is believed that Capt. Haina and
his brother concluded that Mr.. Annis
was behind the bringing of these ac-
cusations and that It was Annis who
had suggested to Mrs Hams that the
only way that she could clear her
self was by demanding that the case
be tried in OPEN court
There has come 10 sensation low
ing New York report and denials
upon many phases Of the Halns
tragedy. The report that Annis on
his deathbed had confessed was re-
i'"t''i DtlltNtu-- anu UeHle0 DY 1u-
thoiities Of the man to whom the
confession was alleged TO have been
made
The report that the young and
beautiful wife of the imprisoned army
officer had decided as a strategic
move to seek a complete reconcilia.
tion with her husband was rolled
under many tongues, emblazoned in
heavy headlines in the newspapers
| and denied. The events Of the day
gave the lie TO this most Interesting
feature Of the days gossip.
That her lawyer, f. l.. Norton, of
Boston had been summoned TO New
York, was admitted His purpose in
coming here, however, was not to
build any bridge to the old home,
but to seek by the cold process of the
law the possession of the three lit
tie children now in the custody OF
| Mrs. Peter Hams, sr., who Is guard.
| ing them, ever felrful that they
might be kidnapped by agents Of the
mother.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 10
Cattle Receipts none on sale, prices
firm.
Veals-Receipts 100; market active
and firm. Gull to choice, a $50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 500;
active and steady. Lambs, AS @
G.35; yearlings, 4.5O "a 8; sheep,
$50 a. Ans.
Hogs-Receipts 3,74O; good quality
hogs, fairly active and steady; COM
mon rades, full l5 q 2jc lower. York
ers. 5.75 a Z; pigs, 8 % 5.25; mixed
and heavles 60 % 715; roughs, 8
a 5.75; stays, 3,75 az $50; dairy and
grassers, 6 a. $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19

"a and closing at gS SIS.
Corn-Saptember sold between &c
rs and n l-2, opening at 7G rs and
closing at II is; December between
CI rs and 60 5-S opening at Gj Is
and closing at Ga Ii; May between
GS ga and Ga 3-S, opening at ca and
closing at "a Is.
Oats-September sold between AZ
rs and iS 5-s, opening at A rs and
closing at as 3-S; December between
As is and IS 5-S opening at As 3-S
closing at 4S Ia; May between ~
rs and 80 3-S, opening at 80 II, clos
ing at 80 Is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Aug. l9.-'Hogs-
Receipts 25 cars, weak; shipments
800; yorkers, mixed and heavles
G. 80 a $50; light. 6 a go; best
pigs, 3 a 5.25; stays and roughs,
4,5O % $50,
Calves Steady; receipts $50.
Sheep and lambs-Slow; receipts
3 cars.
Cattle-Steady; receipts 4 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Aug. l9.-Wheat-Cast
% rs: September % is; December
90 "a; May 90 ~.
COrn-Cash and September 81; De
cember G5 3-S; May G3 "a.
Oats-Cash 4S "a; September 40
II: December 40 IA; May so 3-i.
Rye No. ! and No. 2, II; No. 3,
"A.
Cloverseed-O GS5; December
C.g7 1-2; March G.92 l-2; prime al
sike. S.4j: August alsike Si5; Oc-
tober, S.3j; prime timothy, l.S6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Aug. l9.--,Buter-ite-
ceipts l3iG5 packages; fine firm.
Creamery extra 20 a 90 1-2; state
d1iry tubs finest p 1-2 a %; imiia-
ton creamery frsts 10 l-2 a 20;
fancy factory frsts 10.
Eggs-Receipts 1902 packages;
firm: nearby white fancy, q a %;
western frsts 10 "a 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19
Her Own Affair.

"What do you think you are going to
hatch out Of that doorInob and that
piece Of brick?' sneerlngly asked the
old rooster.
"I'll hatch a skyscraper If l want to, -
sqR'wked the old hen tiercely. "You
go and attend to your own affairs,
I'm running this branch OF the busl'
ness. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-19

oh. the rllll viii never grind
with the waters that are past'
At,a tine paddle wheel turns on
NwVsu, tile linpld waters last!
von,p WI never come again.
Opportunity is here
Grind your grist today, my lad,
Ere the falling OF the sere!
Now the water founts are full
Running freely AT your feet,
DO not Idle on the way
Life Is earnest. life IL fleet!
Work today means rest at eve
Luck Is just "a fickle Jade.
Bare your arms and brave the sun
Only drones infest the shade!
Grind your grlst today. my boy
Rivers oftentime run dry!
Make your start when life Is young
And the waters hurry BY!
Youth has strength and youth has hope
DO not waste theE In your prime
And enfee Dlcd. stagger on
With your load III sunset timel
: 600
Eddles.
One way to meet problem Is head