davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-08
BEAUTY
YOUR HOME
Wall Paper at
Wholesale Prices.

Have an exclusive stock Of Enol;,I
French and German Imported psn.J
No one else can show them. pair,]
oils, varnish, Window Glass-in 81
everything needed in house ~psinti,,
No n can do your painting chea,,,
provided they use strictly pure Sous
ern Lead and Linseed Oil. Win A.
count any dealer in the city. Wbsr
paper or paint 1t stays on.
, 1908-05-08
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

NVVAAOAlVOO
Report Of the Proceedings Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Al
bany County, Wyoming.
Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
Tuesday, May 5th, 1908.
The board of County Commissioners
of Albany County. Wyo, met this
day in special session, there being
present:
JAMES McGIBBON, Chairman.
JOHN McGILL. and
w. ]. BRoADHURST.
Commissioners.
And B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk.
when the following proceedings wert
had, to-wit;
The following bills against the coun
ty were presented, duly audited
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn ON the treasurer for the respec
tive amounts. to-wit:
Amount Claimed
What the Bill Is For. And Allowed.
B. Featherstone, salary county
clerk . "'..'.'.'...>loo'oe
b. Featherstone, expense county
clerk 9.35
T. j. Dayton. salary deputy
county clerk ............. 1888
f. ]. Ihmsen, salary deputy
clerk of court. ........... 1900
u MAYNARD salary county treas.
urer 1915. 90
II uo,nor. nostooa ana hov
rant d n A
CIV TT nayton ossistirg coun.
-, troasrrar TX M
- IL. hou,r ,os M
- - o., liter.
or
80 na.n s,o.,,a nr,son.
~ ,,o
oueie . 49,
-.
rn,ii ineiNi''en 'a"' Uep'' o,oo
EMIL lherkiidseh' sherih On
penses 1919
Wm. Lewis, salary laiior ana
1ahilor . oo'oo
o. " Do"ney' sa,ay Nv $500
pense en
peN e ,o
OF SCHOOLS '''oo
james McHiopoh' saiary anu
per aiem county coihn'is
sloner . oo'oo
John McGlll, salary ana per
uleih COUNTY Ao'VV
w. j. salary anu per
diem county commissioner oi'oo
" ' ""o
hlre county assessor. @1''Vo
Hugh Hynds, salary justice OIL
peace, Laramie precinct.... oo.oo
A. j. JONES' sdiary cohs'apie
Laramie precinct ........... eo.ot
George d. Barnard & Co., sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Thomas Gilman, trees for hos
pital 500
Laramie o Co, coal for court
house . 2S.23
Laramie Republican Co., print
ing 1884
Laramie Light and Power Co..
uybt for court bouse 10 90
UiI,am cooda,e auto hire IA nm
parrv Pros sunnlies 4 IN
II NJ praes dravape . m
omaha printiny ~ snnnnas 2 m
poomorong ~ Whiting 10 An
q wv Ero,or teom hire II Az
poctr Mountain Roll Te,enbone
oo-o
~ - ssm,aut,a ~ oc
So aer. ~
:. M
1t.. - - ~
1ooo
~ ~ o,.o
80
- 49,
w IL oNlA'Nll OH 1hioA
, 1908-05-08

The cot of my father. the d%airy-house
nigh it,
And cen the rude bucket which
hung in the we'll
The old oaken bucket, the i%ron-bound
bucket,
The m~oss-covered bucket which hung
in the we'll
That moss-covered vessel | hail as a
treasure;
For often, at noon, when returned
from the field,
found it the source Of an exquisite
pleasure,
The purest and sweetest that nature
can yield.
How ardent l seized it, with hands that
were glowing!
And quick to the white pebbled bot
tom it fell;
Then soon, with the emblem of truth
overlooking,
And dripping with GOODNESS, it rose
from the we'll
/ The old oaken bucket, the %iron-bound
bucket,
The moss-cover bucket arose from
the well.
How sweet from the green. messy brim
to receive it,
AS, poised on the curb, it inclined to
my lips!
Not a full blushing goblet could tempt
me to leave it,
Though filed with the nectar that
Jupiter sips.
And, now far removes from the loved
situation,
The tear of regret will intrusively
swell,
AS fancy reverts to my fathers plan.
tation,
And signs for the bucket which
hangs in the we'll
The old oaken bucket, the i%ron-bound
bucket,
The moss-covered bucket which hangs
in the well.
, 1908-05-08

About Christmas time a little 8 year
old was walking through the toy de-
partment of a store with Ills mother.
He saw a large toy elephant on the
counter, and gazing earnestly at it for
a moment he turned to one of the
clerks and said:
Why has that COW got two tails?"
, 1908-05-08
SECOND DAY.
Report of the Proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners OF Al
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
Wednesday, May 9th, 1908.
The board of County Commissioners
OF Albany County, Wyo, met this day
pursuant to adjournment, there being
present:
JAMES McGIBBON, Chairman.
JOHN McGILL. and
". ]. BROADHURST,
Commissioners.
And B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk,
when the following proceedings were
had. to-wit:
The following reports of the county
and precinct officers were presented,
and ordered filed rs by law required:
B. Featherstone, county clerk an1
ex-oficio clerk of court.
H. Maynard, county treasurer.
Hugh Hynds, justice of the peace
Laramie precinct.
A. J. Jones, constable, Laramie pre-
cinct.
c. ]. Phelan, justice of the peace
Rock River precinct.
The following communication was
received from Mr.. Theodore Tregon-
ing, state fish commissioner, stating
the amount of fry at present at the
%hatcheries at Laramie and Saratoga
ready for distribution, to-wit:
900, 900 brook fry at Laramie ana
Saratoga.
10000 rainbow fry at Laramie
$4,000 brown or Lochlevan fry 81
Laramie.
The following applications for trout
, 1908-05-08

Weekly Republican only 81 . year.
, 1908-05-08
Report Of the Proceedings of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Al
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
Tuesday, May 5th, 1908.
The board of County Commissioners
of Albany County, Wyo., met this
day in special session, there being
present:
JAMES McGIBBON, Chairman.
JOHN McGILL. and
w 7 BROADHURST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

In a performance of "Thc Lady Of
the Lake" the actor who took tho part
Of Roderick Dhr was known to be In
pecuniaty difficulties. When Roierick
gave tho line, II am Roderick Dhu,"'
Fitzjames responded, 'Yes, and your
rents due too" On the production Of
piece called "The Spy" the early
nets showed that It was going to prove
failure. SO when at certain point
a character had to rush on and shout,
Five hundred pounds for the spyw
the author-actor, who was concealed
behind rock, arose and cried, x'It's
yours = copyright, manuscript and
parts" That was the end of the per-
Torrance.
When eating takes place on the
stage, the temptations to play tricks
with the food are naturally great. In
"Henry "" the leek which that mimi
table braggart Pistol has to eat is
usually made from an apple. But on
one occasion at Sadler's Wells the
Fluellen of the evening gave him n
real onion, and he had no choice but
to struggle through 1t, though the
tears coursed down his fat cheeks
Cornhill Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
spAseD the ENEMY.
A spanish oevsrnor's Generosity !
the War Of 1746.

A Spanish oevsrnor's Generosity Ia
shs War Of 174s.
In the gear 1146, when England was
engaged ID y war with Spain. Captain
Edwards Of the Elizabeth Of London.
coming through the gulf from Jamnicil
richly laden, met with vIoi~at storm
The ship sprang leak that Obliged
It to run into the port OF Havana. The
captain went on shore and waited on
the governor and told him OF the occa
sion Of his putting In. adding that he
surrendered the ship as prize as well
as himself and crew prisoners Of war.
only requesting good quarters.
"No, sir" replied the governor. "lf
we had taken you in fair sen or ap-
preaching our own coast with hostile
Intentions, your ship would then he n
lawful prize and your people prisoners,
but when. distressed by the hand Of
Providence. you come to our port for
safety of your lives we, being men.
though enemies. are bound by the laws
Of humanity to afford relief to the dis.
tressed who ask 1t Of us. We cannot.
even against our foes, take advantage
Of the act Of God. You have leave
therefore to unload your ship. II that
be necessary to stop the leak. You
mny fit her here and traffic SO far, be.
sides. as shall be needful to pay the
charges. When repaired you may de-
part. will give you pass to be in
force till beyond Bermuda. II after
that you are taken then you will be a
lawful prize. whereas now. as you are
only stranger. you have strangers
right to safety and protection"
Here was fairness. The ship depart
ed and arrived without any further &C.
cident in the port of London.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Facina q Waterspout.

What 1t means to encounter water
spout in the south seas Is described by
Beatrice Grimshaw: First of all. a
black trunk. like an elephants. began
to feel blindly about in midair, hang
ing from cloud. 1t came nearer and
nearer with uncanny speed, drawing
up to itself as 1t came q colossal cone
Of turbulent sea until the two Joined
together in an enormous black pillar
some quarter Of mile broad at the
base and probably good thousand
feet high, uniting as it did the clouds
and the sea below. Across the darken.
ing sea. against the threatening copper
crimson sunset. came this gigantic hor.
ror. waltzing over troughs of torn up
water In veritable dance Of death.
like something blind. but mad and
cruel. trying to find and shatter our
fragile little ship"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
A Gladstone Bull.

Mr.. Gladstone dearly loved joke.
even at his own expense, and he pos.
sessed considerable mlmetic powers.
He was once guilty Of an amusing
bull in debate on the question Of dis.
establishment. Dilatlng on the hold
held ON the affections of the people by
the Church of England. he said:
when an Englishman wants to get
married, to whom does he so? To the
parish priest. When he wants his
child baptized, to whom does he go?
To the parish priest. When he wants
to get buried. to whom does he goY'
The house answered with u roar OF
laughter. In which Mr.. Gladstone him
self joined adding. "As l was con.
trasting the English church with the
Irish, bull is perhaps excusable."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Recipe For Making Money.

First catch your capital however
small, or IL homemade, such as from
savings. SO much the better. Place in
a steady. secure position. where 1t will
not be disturbed. and allow to stand.
Skim Off all that accrues without waste
and with that at the proper season
make stiff paste Of business. In
which place your capital or as much Of
1t as you can use with advantage. A
little ripe Judgment should be added.
Season with hope and enterprise and
stir briskly with bunch of fresh
energy. While your pie is cooking
watch It carefully yourself and see
that nothing goes wrong. Keep up a
good fire until 1t begins to brown and
don't take too much off the top for
tasting until the whole is well cooked !:
then enjoy the result.--London Graph
fC n -'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
canaries steam.hip Pets.

Few and far between are the steam.
ships entering the port Of Boston that
cannot boast Of a canary. No matter
how battered and rusty the craft may
be. one is pretty sure to find the canary
somewhere in the rooms of the officers
or crew. Its cage, as rule, Is Won
derful creation Of brass wire and lace,
and the canary himself usually Is a
singer whose trill and whistle are Of
the best The little songsters appear
to enjoy life on the ocean. Seldom are
they inc0nvenienced by the motion OF
the vessel, and the more the cage
swings from its hook the more they
warble. Sailors will tell you canary
Is mascot. Be that as 1t may, the
canaries are great pets. Frequently
one may see a sailor on the water
front Juggling his bird and cage to
some new berth.-Boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
SQUARE eullst..

In 171S an Englishman. James Puc-
kle, secured a British patent for what
seems to have been an attempt at a
breechloading rapid firing gun. An
original feature of the invention was
the use Of two different breech plates.
one for square bullets. to be used
against the Turks. and the other for
round bullets. to be used against Chris.
tians. 1t is curious to find two oppos-
ing tendencies In the same invention.
first, the desire to construct gun that
should be more effective because more
destructive, and, second. desire to
recognize certain ethical distinctions
In Its use. II u round bullet was too
good for Turk, square one was too
bad for Christian.-London Chroni.
Gle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
The Count Too Touching.

In the long corridor of an uptown ho-
tel they tell of certain foreigner/who
until recently held court there OF even
ings. At last he disappeared, and then
each Of the men who had nightly been
entertained by his flow of anecdote
and his abundance Of witty stories con-
fessed that he had lent the count
various sums. ranging from 500 up.
The total seemed so formidable that a
movement was set on foot to bring the
defaulter back, his whereabouts hav-
ing been ascertained. But funds were
needed for the purpose. One Of the
big men Of Wall street who was a
creditor on the counts books to the ex.
tent Of $500 was approached for sub.
scription.
mot on your lifev, said he. II don't
want him back. He'll borrow more
money from me II he gets In town. But
I'll subscribe $25 toward fund to
send him back to France II he'll agree
to sail from Boston, York Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Saxad hia Goldfiah.

When Buvarlan peasant treats him
self to new hat. he does not throw
the old hat away. He just puts the
new hat on top Of the old one. The
other day an amusing scene was wit.
messed at the Munich railway station.
A peasant who had bought new hat
and bowl containing several goldfish
found himself hustled by the crowd
surging at the entrance to one of the
platforms. In the crush the bowl was
broken, and the fish fell out. For "A
moment the peasant knew not what to
do. Suddenly he made up his mind.
He snatched his two hats from his
head, and. picking up the lively fish,
he put them inside the old hat. which
he then filed with water ut the near.
est water tap. Carrying the improvised
aquarium. the ingenious peasant en-.
tered his train smilingly. but very care.
fully.--Munich Cor. London Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
.A Costly Game Of chess.

On the day preceding the night on
which General Washington had deter
mined to cross the Delaware river.
Dec. 25. 1776. and attack the British
army at Trenton an Englishman in the
neighborhood dispatched his son with
a note to the British commander. Gen.
eraI Rail, to warn him OF the up
preaching danger. The general was
deeply absorbed In game OF chess
when the note was presented to him
and without withdrawing his attention
from the board thoughtlessly put the
note into his vest pocket. After the
battle that took place the next day,
when the British commander. mortally
wounded, was carried into the house
of Stacey Potts. the note was found
unopened In his pocket
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
PTTTSBUR0

Pittsburg Pa. Feb. 1.-Cattle-
Supply light; market slow; choice 5
"a 5.75; prime, $40 q $50: good,
$40 % $50; tidy butchers, 4.6O q
s; fair 4.30 "a 4.50; common, 3.25 "a
3.75; fat cows, 90 3.75; bulls, $50
a 4; fresh cows and springers, $25 @
$55: common to fair, 500 a $50.
Sheep and lambs--Supply light:
market slow; prime wethers. $40 q
$50; good mixed. $40 a 5.35; fair
mixed. 4.50 "a 5; culls ana common
Q a. 8; lambs, % 7.40: veal calves
7.50 @ 8; heavy and thin, 4, @5.
HOgs-Receipts 20 doubledecks;
market active and higher, prime
heavy, so; medium and heavy york
ers, 40 @ AIS: light yorkers, $50:
pigs, 4.40; roughs, $50 @ 4; stays,
3 a 3.5c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Two Far Five.

One day Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the
distinguished author. happened to
saunter into an auction room while a
sale Of rare editions, old manuscripts
and autographs was going on. The auc-
tioneer, holding in his hands bundle
OF letters, said: Ladies and gentlemen,
I have here two autographs which
were written by a man named Thomas
Bailey Aldrich. shall now start them
for you at the price Of two for 8
cents" No further bids were made,
and they were sold for that sum.
Mr.. Aldrich In speaking Of the Incl
dent afterwnrd to friend said, Il
wouldn't have cared at all II they had
gone for cents each. but two for g.
reminded me very forcibly Of little
appleS." ,ni ~ ~ Eel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
A Meat ait Of a.ls.hn..,.

"For several years." said a married
man, II did not have taste of tender
loin ut home. as l sat at the bead Of
the table and was compelled to give
that part Of the steak to my wife. A
year ago invited her to sit at the
head Of the table and do the carving.
since which time ! have always had
the tenderloin, for she politely gives
me the best cut, which accept indif-
ferently, as though do not know what
1t is. I respectfully lay the suggestion
before the Society OF Chuck Eating
Observation-Disclosures Globe. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
AN ANCIENT BANQUET.
Menu Of . Christmas Dinner Served
In feudal Times.

Menu Of . Christmas Dinner Served
In Feudal Times.
"a Christmas dinner In feudal times"
said an antiquary. twas served at IL
o'clock in the morning. II began with
plum pudding, or plum porridge. as
they called It In their old fashioned
way; suet pudding stuffed with raj
sins, currants. prunes, mace. cloves
and ginger,
"Next came boar's head on silver
platter decorated with holly. This dish
was heralded with a flourish of trum-
pets and the lighting of the great Yule
log. The head had a lemon in its
mouth. A hot mustard sauce went
with II. r.,
"The third course was peacock in
full plumage. Its beak was gilded,
and It was stuffed with spices and
sweet herbs.
Geese and capons followed dreneh-
ed with amber grease, and then came
frumenty, for which I'll give you the
recipe" H
The old man read here from his note.
book:
"'Frumenty.-Take clean wheat and
brey It In mortar till the hulls be
all gone or and seethe. 1t till 1t burst,
and take 1t up and let 1t cool. and
take clean fresh broth and sweet milk
of almonds or sweet milk of kline and
temper 1t all, and take the yolks Of
eggs. Boil 1t little and wet 1t down
and mess 1t forth with fat venison.'
There We're other fixings," the an
tiQuary ended. "such as haeken sau-
sage. brnwn pudding and souse, cheese,
apples and nuts. The drinks were
beer, malvoisie and sherris sack"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Stereotyping.

1t is claimed that stereotyping was
known in I'LL. 1t was practiced by
William Ged of Edinburgh about 1880.
Some Of Ged's plates are to be seen ut
the Royal institution. London. A Mr..
James attempted to introduce Ged's
process In London in 1885, but failed.
Stereotype printing was used In Hol-
land during the last century. and q
quartO Bible and n Dutch folio Bible
were printed there. 1t was revived In
London by Wilson In 1904. Since 1850
the durability of stereotypes has been
greatly increased by electrotyping them
with copper or silver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
UNION STOCK vARna

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Feb. I.
Cattle - Receipts 400; estimated
'JI Monday $1,000; market un-
changed.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; estimated
inr Monday $4,000; market 10 a 15o
iover. Light 4.O5 q 4.35; rough
4. 10 a 4.25; mixed 4 10 a 4.47 1-2:
heavy 4.35 IA 4.50: pigs 3.65 %
20.
sheep Receipts 13,O0e; estimated
Ter Monday $4,000; market un.
changed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
.iis Punishment.

1t was beginning to rain, and man
who was Oh the point of starting for
church discovered that there wasn't an
umbrella In the house fit for use.
you can borrow one from the is
next door," suggested his better half.
"rhey never go to church"
mo, LAURA" he answered with firm.
ness. 1T is wrong to borrow umbrel-
las on Sunday. ! shall punish myself
for my carelessness by not going to
church this morning"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Uncle Morton, an old nsgro, who had
been q slave In the days before the
civil war. was retainer In the house
hold of an Atlanta family. He wss
something Of a philosopher and good
deal Of diplomat. One day the walt
resses. two young mulattos. were chat
dng him. sue Assf. a~.
"Uncle Motion" one OF them said,
"who do you like best. Belle or me?"
The gray headed negro looked first at
one. then at the other. and said. with a
tone Of indecision:
ut am too tedious to say."-New
York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
short and Out,

"Where is Mr.. Middleman?" asked
the caller at the brokers' office.
II think he's ont on a little matter
Of wheat" replied the bright clerk.
"Out long?" l.t -l
Certainly not. II he had been long.
he would have been In. It's because
he was short that he's out.'-PhIladel.
phia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 500;e market quiet and
steady.
Veals-Receipts $50: market slow
er. ull to choice, s a $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000:
market slow and easy; lambs, 7.45;
yearlings, a $50; sheep, 5.S5.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; fairly active
lower; yorkers, 4.6O "a 4.G5; pigs
4.35 q 4.40; mixed and heavy, 4.6n
q 4.65; roughs, 3. 80 90 4.10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Fams's srsvi.y.

He arose and looked around. Not
an eye was turned in his direction.
The audience seemed oblivious Of his
existence. But, no! "A shrlll voice sud-
denly greeted him. "Sit down, you big
monkey 1t said.
He slowly sank into his seat. A
sigh broke from his lips.
He was forgotten.
And yet only ten short years before
he was the idollzed halfback Of his col
lege eleven, and 10000 shrieklng voices
had cheercd his prowess.--C Cleveland
Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Man and a Carpet.

Clara-l'll give you conundrum.
Why Is a man like carpet? Toni
give 1t up. Clara-Well, he's no sooner
down than people walk all over him,
Tom-Oh. pshaw! Man is totally un-
like carpet. for the more dust he has
the less likely he is to get the shake
Illustrated Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by Marion Milling 4
Grain Co.
Wheat, 93c per bu.
Corn, 75c per cwt.
Oats-47c per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed--$9.50 per bu.
Timothy-$2.O 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
A Very Mad Doc.

A little girl came running to tell
about mad dog she had seen. "We
saw mad dogv' she gasped. but the
words seemed too tame to do justice to
the situation. "Oh. he was mad. mad!"
she added. frowning and pumping her
fists. 'He was furious!'- Harper's
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Feb. Lower: re-
ceipts cars, shipments GOO; yorkers
mixed and heavies, 4.50; best pigs
4.25; stays and roughs. 3 @ 3.95.
Calves--Steady; receipts light; good
to extra, s.25 0 $50; fair to good
7 "a 8.
Sheep and Enthusiastically; receipts
3 cars; choice yearlings, 5.75 % 6.
Cattle-Steady; receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
. A Thinkinu Part.

The Old 0ne--ln adopting theat-
rical career you are entering touchy
and jealous profession. Keep guard
over your tongue. The New One--Oh,
I've found out that I'll have ample op.
portunIty to think before ! speak,
Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Too Rouah.

A traveller In the dining Car Of a rail-
road had ordered fried eggs for break
fast. t5s1
Cant give yo' fried aigs. boss" the
negro waiter Informed him, 'lessen
yo' want to wait till we stops"
"Why, bow is that?"
"Well, de cook he says de roads SO
rough dat ebery time he tries to fry
aigs dey scrambles.s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Roloukej.

"Yaas." said Cholly Silley. ''she was
out when called. but ] hope for bet
tah luck next time.'
"How ungallant OF you!" exclaimed
Miss Knox "You should wish her the
good luck.'- Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Eggs-Extras
25 1-2; firsts, 22 IL; prime firsts,
% 1-2.
Butter-Extra creamery 80 q 32
1-2; firsts, 81 q 30; seconds, 21 a
23; extra dairies, 2S.
Live poultry-Turkeys 10; chickens
II; spring chickens, 10: ducks, 10;
geese, per dozen, S. a 81.