davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
SAYS SCHOOLS ARE
DUMPING GROUND
OF POLITICS
INSPECTOR ooLpsERo FLAWS
sUPT. MARTlNpALE AND TELLe
OF TExr.sook DEAL VITA
QUEER LOOK.

"Supt Martindale deliberately lies
when he says that am lighting him
and the school board machine because
he refused to appoint teachervoa my
mmendation--there Is not par
ticle OF truth In H." says School In.
spector II. c. Goldberg. The school
board machine is the nastiest. dirtiest
machine that was ever foisted upon
the people In this state. That is why
am against It, Not contract II
let or a promotion or appointment
made but has Its significance. political
or otherwise
Il went TO the school board az .
sympathizer with Martindale, not that
had been elected by the machine.
but because l thought Martindale and
his followers had been unjustiy abused
and accused. l voted with them for
a time, until got onto one OF their
deals. A contract for q trust text.
book on music had expired, and 4
suppose they 6~s not want to stir M
q fight or competition. Anyway. 3
contract was brought In for 100 copien
at 20 cents each l asked Martindale
- We WNAO OinuluS OuIbGAY08 10 VUX<
chase more than the 100 copies, and
he told me there was no further sig-,
nificance than that small purchase
When 1t was too late to reconsider.
found that the board was bound to
purchase that textbook for Ave years,
and | was boiling mad. I went to him
and he sneered at me.
Then became angry and told him
that would watch every deal and
that he would have me to reckon with
hereafter.
The case to which he refers Is
one In which teacher who had been
six years I'm the night schools was left
on the list. Martindale was piQued
because I did not come to his once.
and used this means to bring me there.
When I told him that her name waa
off the list. he expressed surprise and
said 1t would be put on at once. The
following year she was let out
1T makes me smile to think Of
Martindaie's saying that he would
not appoint an incompetent teacher At
my request, when he cannot tell an
incompetent from competent teach
or, from his own qualifications
Anyone who understands the mat
ter. knows that the schools are q
dumping ground Of politics for the
city. state and even Canada. II 1
were so anxious for one little appoint,
ment, would have sacrificed the po-
sitions OF my sister and brother?
Neither would Martindale have used
Inducements that were amazing to get
my vote and keep me quiet.
II recall one meeting when Inspec-
tors Field. Bennett. Burton and others
accused him OF recommending the APP
pointment Of teachers whose qual1fica-
lions were ridiculous and shame to
the good teachers OF Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
sCHLAF' SECOND
TRIAL UNDER WAY

The task OF securing jury for the
second trial of Peter Schlaf, charged
with wife murder, was begun before
Judge Connolly, Tuesday morning
Schlaf Is represented by Attorney
Philip McHugh, and the people by
Assistant Prosecutor Frank d. Eaman.
When the court adjourned at noon but
little progress had been made. and
the prospect Of securing jury during
the day seemed very remote. Schlafs
first trial resulted in a disagreement
and was preceded by many sensational
Incidents, conspicuous among which
was the filming of Attorneys McHugh
and O'Neil for contempt.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
CHICAGO TO GET
TRACTION SLICE
81 .6s7 500 WILL BE cITY'S ANNUAL
INCOME FROM CON-
PANiES.

CHICAGO. Feb. lS.--The city OF
Chicago will get s633,S3I as its shar
of the net earnings of the City Rail-
way Co. for the last IL months OF
last year This Is computed by the
company TO mean $4,000 for full
year.
Figured on the accepted basis that
the Chicago City will furnish two
ffts OF the Chicago Railways Co.
thre-ffths OF what the city will get
altogether from the traction COM
panies, this means total OF $1,6S7,-
500 as the city's annual income from
the two traction companies under the
new ordinances.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
SAYS DOG PROTECTED
HER FROM HUSBAND

That she was safer In the company
of her dog, than while with her hus-
band. is the allegation made by Mrs.
Martha Wiborg In an answer TO the
cross-bill OF her husband, Paul q. WI
borg.
In his cross-bill the husband alleged
that his wife taught her dog to at
tack him whenever he went near her.
Mrs. Wiborg denies teaching her dog
any such tricks. but admits that more
than once when her husband was
abusing her the animal endeavored to
protect her. and on those occasions
tried TO bite Wiborg.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
ALFONSO ALIVE AND
STILL ABLE TO EAT

SEVILLE. Spain. Feb. 1s.-King
Alfonso took his usual early morning
ride today and returned to his villa
for luncheon at 2 o'clock.
Tire is no truth In the report cur
rent In Paris last night that King Al
fonso had ben assassinated The ru-
NOR probably was an outgrowth OF
the bomb explosions at Barcelona yes
Iterday.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
LIKELY TO PASS BOILER
INSPECTION ORDINANCE

The disposition of the aldermen, ga
expressed Tuesday morning. is TO pass
the boiler inspection ordinance to-
night, with the amendment OF the pro-
visions applying 10 assistants. drawn
ur by Aid. Brozo.
While number of the engineers
those- included ia the two branches
OF the national ssociation---have
adopted resolutions asking the council
10 leave the appointment or the boiler
Inspector with the mayor. tho local OF
the international union has taken no
auriuu-
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
WARNER BACK AND
SOM Pm BREW|N

BAY CITY. Mich, Feb. 1s.-City
ComptSUaler Barnett has been sub
pened 10 appear before the grand jury
at Mason. He will probably be quizzed
regarding the Bay City safety bill and
the alleged bribery arising thereoyer.
Gov. arner and Prosecuting At
torney Foster, OF Lansing. have return
ed from Chicago, where they have
held conference with officials or the
American Harvester Co. over the al
legged attempt of certain legislators.
last winter. TO exact payment for the
promised killing OF the bill TO install
a binder twine plant In Jackson
prison. Mr., Redfern, OF Detroit. has
again been subpened to appear.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
SQUARE FEET ONLY
SQUARE THING IN
CAPITOL DEAL
s9ffl'

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. 1s.--Ex-
Gov Samuel Pennypacker arrived
here this morning. and will, 1t IL en-
pected, go on the witness stand this
afternoon, In the trial OF the alleged
new capitol grafters. Through him.
the defense hopes to show that each
one OF the observation-disclosures state
performed his duties accord
Ing To the light at his command at the
time and that there was no knowledge
OF any conspiracy.
This mornings session was taken up
principally with testimony more or
less technical. concerning the meas
urements OF furniture. The defense
continued today to try to show there
by that Contractor Sanderson charged
less than he really might have done.
James Stevenson, Sanderson's book
keeper, testified this morning, under
REORGANIZATION. that, In making up
the bills, he simply apportioned the
number OF feet To each article OF FUR
niture and was not particular what the
exact measurement was.
Stevenson declared that Sanderson
had charged for no furniture under the
blanket" item No. % In the special
schedule, but had placed II under the
specific" items claimed by the stats
as the proper ones. Increasing the
number OF feet to the full surface
measurement, the contractor would
have received $s4s,227.15 more than
he did.
A letter written by Architect Hus-
ton TO Contractor Sanderson. was In
troduced to show that the entire cap
itol contracts were base on the
square foot"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
SNOW STORM IS
HEADED THIS WAY

According to the latest report from
the weather ONCE heavy snowstorm
Is headed this way, and Is predicted
sometime Tuesday night. II Is ex-
pected to continue until Wednesday,
when the temperature, which IL is said
will rise tonight. will fall decidedly.
The storm 10 now central over the
western part OF Missouri.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
HARRY A. MARBLE
DIES IN TEXAS HOME

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Harry
Arthur McArdIe. the artist, died yes
terdsy at his home in San Antonio
Tex He was the father OF Roskin
McArdle, who is now private secretary
to Representative Burleson, OF Texas
Harry Arthur McArdle produced the
three great paintings on which kiz
fame Is based. One of these, entitled
Lee at the Wilderness" was destroy
ed BY fire in 1881 when the old cap
itol building OF Texas burned. The
other two are Dawn at the Alamo,
and THE Battle OF San Jacinto." both
OF which now hang In the senate
chamber OF the Texas capitol.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18

Onf year ago tO0ayf MaxGmUm tenn
perature, 49, minimum, 22t mean, a.
trace Of rain late In evenings partly
cloudy skies.
The sun ross ~ ga q. IN, and set.
at St08 o. n.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The southwest storm II central this
morning over western Missouri and
overlles tho middle and lower Mfssis-
sippi valley ana the states horde inr
THE section on the west. Rain, snow,
and s1eet 80 reported over the esatrni
and northeast portions Of the stoPm
area, and thunderstorms have ocsurrco
~ sprfnsneld, NO., ana 0k1nhona. Al
area Of high pressure r. central over
Montana and overspreads the county
from the north Paddle coast eastward
tnss the upper lakc region. Clear 10
partiy cloudy weather prevsiIs over the
wcst<rn portions nj this avea though
snow has fallen over the north Rooky
ynSuntain section and Canadfan north
west, and snow n fRlIsng this psorninx
over the Dakofss. The tsmpernture hes
risen ever the Ohio and Nsssissfppf val
legs, also over Msnncsose. rt kss fall
Han ever The New England sfatss and
the southwest With Temperatures -
zero and below over NcntHna and srnsn
uanftobs westward 20 the n0untsius
sorfh OF The boundary tine.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
BILLY BOUNCE" TAFT
BOUNDS INTO CONCORD

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 1S.--Secre-
tary of War Taft arrived here today
and was welcomed by Gov. Floyd. Az
ter luncheon with 1875 prominent Re
publicans, he spoke In Phoenix hall,
and went to Manchester, where he viii
spend the night as Gov. Floyds guest.
In the evening there will be recep-
ton and dinner for him at the Derry
field club.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
POWDER LETS CO;
8 REPORTED DEAD

KENon.. NJ j.. Feb. 1s.--An explo
sion occurred in the plant of the Gen
eral Explosive Co. at noon today.
Three men are reported killed. The
plant is near the United States Pow.
der reservation.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
KILLS BRIDE AND
SELF BY SHOOTING
TWO MONTHS or MARRIED LIFE
ENOUGH FOR COLORADO
SPRINGS MAN.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Feb.
1S.-After two months Of marrid life.
Oscar Kirby. of this place, today shot
and killed his bride and then killed
himself. Kirby and his wife separ-
ated one week after their wedding.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
INSANE MAN THINKS
HEAD is ABLAZE

DIR. Stanlslaus Pixlowski recon-
mended 10 the probate court Tuesday
morning that Ignatz Bartkowiac be
confined IN Eloise, a. he is insane.
The doctor says that the old man I'm.
AGNES that his head tn on ffrs. and for
hours AT n time viii fight the supposed
fiames, pouring water over himeelf
and sprinkline It about the floor 70
kssp evil spirifs away.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinftyi Tuesday night
and Wednesday, heavy SHOWS warmer
Tonight; colder Wednesday, high north
east shifting 10 northwest winds.
lower Mtchiganf Heavy snow To-
night and "wednesday; warmer tonight
colder Wednesday, high norfhessf
shifting "a northwest wfnds.
HOVRIY VEMpnQ TruEo
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18

Justice Stein issued warrant. Tues
day, for the arrest OF Isaac Simon.
who is charged by Benjamin Tannen-
holz with the embezzlement OF $3.50
between Sept. "a and Feb. Is.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
FIRE IN E|FFEL
TOWER STATION
FLAMES BREAK OUT IN WIRE
LESS PLANT-NOT UNDER
CONTROL.

PARIS, Feb. 1s.-Fire started in the
wireless telegraph station on the Eff
fel tower this afternoon and is not yet
under control.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Perry Belmont have long had their
gowns constructed after exclusive
designs. Recently Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Belmont sent orders TO
an artist In Paris for exclusive
white gowns for the spring season.
Mrs. Townsend, OF Washington, gave
one of the brilliant balls for which
she 10 renowned. Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Belmont appeared In their
exclusive white gowns from Paris--
and simultaneously realized that
their costumes were Identical.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18
CHESTER GILLETTE
MUST DIE IN
THE CHAIR
COURT OF APPEALS HANDS
DOWN DECISION REFUSING TO
GRANT NEW TRIAL TO GRACE
("sILLvo BROWNS SLAYER.

ALBANY, NJ. ", Feb. to.--ches-1
ter Gillette, the murderer Of Grace
Brown, must die in the electric
chair.
The court of appeals today
handed down a unanimous decis'
lea refusing 10 grant the youth
new trial.
Gillette's lawyers appeared before
the judges of the tribunal fortnight
ago and made lengthy argument, de-
claring there were many fragrant or
rors in the proceedings In court at
Herkimer, where the murderer was
tried. II was year ago last Deem
Der that he was found guilty Of having
thrown the young woman into Big
Moose lake. He was sentenced to die
the following March. but his appeal to
the higher court acted as stay.
The decision upholds District Attor
ney Ward. who introduced the famous
love letters of BILLY" Brown. which
the defense charged was contrary to
law
These documents, printed through
out the world, became known as the
most marvellous testimonials of fem
mime love, devotion, self-denial and
sacrifice OF the age.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18

After the thestsr so to oies Cafe
and Restaurant--evcrythi In, season
--stroh's famous Bohsmisn Beer on
tap.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18

waltz sren-Day Aiterafton SALE la-
dies and Gcntlemen's Furnishinxz-
"Opens Feb. 10. Geo w. \videan. i75
Michlgan-ave. W
The Detroit times., 1908-02-18

Paving estimates, on forced paving,
to the amount Of ets4,ooo 90 70 the
council this week from the depart
ment OF public works.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14
LOCAL MARKETS

LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner Co.
PRODUCE BUYING PRICES.
Butter, per lb.. 22c to 24c.
Eggs, per doz., 22c.
Lard, per lb., Sc.
Onions, per Bu., 60c.
Potatoes, per Bu., 60c.
Popcorn, &c.
GROCERIES, SELLING PRICES.
Butter, creamery, 35c.
Butter, country, Csc.
Cheese. N. Y. cream, 20c.
Lard, per lb.. 70 1-2c.
Hams. ~ 1-2c.
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup, per GAL, 40c.
Potatoes, per Bu., zoe.
Eggs, country. 25c.
Sugars, per lb., to. &c.
Teas. per lb., 4Oc to $1.O0.
Vinegar, per GAL, 25c.iaiaaita
Salt, per bbl., ST. 5.o3p..D, sss5l
y Hand picked Navy Beans,v5e per lb :
Or 9 lbs q for o26e. ioaH05<,dt yol sw
Carolina Head Rice, 10c per lb. or
3 lbs. for 25c.
Lima Beans, 10c, or lbs. for 25c.
Marrowfat Beans, 7c or lbs. for Csc
Cracked Hominy, 4c or 3 lbs. for 10c
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, IS to Csc.
Seed Raisins. 15c, two &c.
Cleaned Currents, 13c, two Csc.
B. p. Marion Flour, Ia Dbl. 81. go.
Glover Leaf Flour. IA bbl., u. so.
Alladin fancy Patent, Ia bbl., $3.50.
Legal Tender Flour, IA bbl., 81. so.
Golden Flake Flour. IA bbl., 81. 40.
Knickerbocker Flour, IA bbl.. $40
LILLY Patent Flour, IA bbl., sl,25.
Corn Meal, per sack. zoe.
Graham Flour, per sack, 200.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14
LOSING MONEY.

Akron, o., Jan. 3.-president w.
f. Fouse, Of the Interstate Polo
league authorized this statement to-
day:
i wish to state that the finances OF
the Interstate Polo league are in per-
feet condition. The account OF every
club with the league is
squared up to date. Our referees
and players have all been paid"
President Fouse was in further COM
with club managers of the
league today and all expressed them
selves as willing to quit, II all ex-
|cept two of the towns the clubs have
been money losers. Youngstown
was expected to make other arrange
ments and Referee Evans was asked
to join In a reorganization, but Shar-
'on's action In dropping out last night
stopped all negotiations.
What will be done In the future has
not been determined. but this weeks
schedule has been cancelled at any
rate and the financial affairs would
me wound up as soon as possible, ac-
cording to President NOuse
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14
PUBLIC SALE.

will offer at public sale, z miles
south nf Marion, 8 miles north OF
waldo, mile east of the ldleman
crossroads, January 81, 1908, 1000
O'Clock q. M:
-Four head Of horses, family road
horse, / driving mare years old. l
draft horse s years old, draft colt
8 years old, brcke,go d worker single
or double.
Cattle, IL Head-Four milk cows, I
heller coming in fresh, 3 two year
ODDS. 2 ieifers and bull calf, 8 calves
6r0m yearlings down.
z head OF shoats, chickens, 100 pull
lets, 400 bushel OF corn in the crib,
200 shocks of field corn, $50 shocks OF
fodder. hay in the NOW, about 10 tons
oats in the bin.
Farming Implements--2 set of work.
dnG harness, 2 set OF single harness, 2
wagons, 1 black hawk corn planter,
! disk harrow, sully breaking plow,
/ walking breaking plow. 2 walking
corn plowaj | harrow. 1 Osborn
moving machine, god buggies, ono
new, god cream separator. incu-
bator and brooder. lots of other ar
ticles not mentioned.
Terms: A credito 8 months will
be given On all sums over IS by pur-
chaser giving note with approved Sc
curIty. AAs&SfjdI((S gender IS 90 cash
IN hand. snee % v,noleM u a " pehth,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14
BASEBALL MAGNATES NOW
In SESSION AT COLUMBUS

Today at Columbus, 1t will be def
|initely decided whether the western
lend OF the circuit will withdraw from
the Ohio-Penn. league and taking in
four other clubs will form the Ohio
Estate league. or whether the league
VIII remain intact for another season.
Representatives OF the Marion.
Newark, Mansfield and Lancaster
clubs and capitalists from Lima.
springfield Hamilton, Sandusky.
Richmond, Indiana, and a number of
other cities desirous of entering the
league. are in attendance at the meet
ling,
II every thing is favorable in those
cities. Richmond, Lima, Hamilton ami
springfield will be taken into the
ieague and Bobby Quinn, business
nanaser Of the Columbus club. will
De made president, Quinn has been
interested for several months in Ohio
Etenn leagpe affairs and 1t Is, largely
|qaegt0 his Efforts that the wasterr
Teams have their business in shane
20 accept the proposition made by the
eastern teams OF the league.
W everything Is satisfactory n tenn.
poprary organization will be esrected
To-Day. The new president win tbas,
appoint committees which will have
IN charge the preparations for q mar.
lmanent organization.
~ VIII be necessary to agree unor
salary limit and rules mada tn
anu naoMy ENFORCE the terms Of the
asreement. A constitution and by-
laws VIII OF necessity. have to he
oawn up and adopted when the per-
manent orsanfzation Is effected. Al
oordins TO the present plan. the pres
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14
TONIGHT'S GAMES.
GAINESVILLE at Mansfield.
Coshocton at Marion.

Coshocton, Jan. 14.-By dint OF
hard work and consistent team
play. ( Marion defeated Coshocton
here last night by score of five
10 four. The visitors, since rein
fo-ced by Perry and Freeman,
nave one OF the best teams in the
state and are developing wonder
fu style OF play.
Marion started things in the first
If when shaw Gagged the rub
bcr after Freeman had carried the
ban through the whole Coshocton
team The home team tied the score
a few minutes later when Williams
dccNG goal from the rush
In the second half Shaw loOmed
up in stellar form. Aided by the
pretty play OF Freeman and Ken
worthy he Gagged three goals while
Perry and Bruck defended the goal
against all of the Bull Dog on
sla' ghts.
In the last half Shaw added an
othe. one, so did Williams, Boice
Gagged one from the entire length
of the floor. Williams added an.
othe one, making the score five
to four in favor of the VISITING
Mar 'onites.
'rl' game was sensational
throughout and some pretty ex-
hit'uons OF floor work were given
by both teams,
with his new men Quinn has
team that will make them all
sit mp and take notice. The line
up and summary:
Marion-5. Gosh octon---4.
Shaw ..... First rush. Williams
freeman -. Second rush Hickey
henworth Center. Sipe
Berry ..... .Halfback. Boies
oruok Goal May
Pushes Williams z, Shaw
stops-Bruck 81, May 10. Goals
shaw 8, Williams 8, Boies. Referee
-Lec.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14

ident of each club will be one of
the directors Of the league. 1t is be-
lieved that 1t will be possible to
effect permanent organization with
In the next two weeks All of the
league meetings will be held in Co.
lImbus.
VT Is deemed advisable to COM
mence the playing season about the
twenty-second or twenty-third of Ap-
ri and to play 14O games, closing
the season during the latter part of
September. Experience in the Ohio.
Penn. league has taught the mag
mates very much and in the organi-
zation OF the new league the many
defects In the old organization will
he remedied.
Local fans are glad that new
league Is practically an assurca fact
and that Marion will have no more 10
40 with the eastern end OF the cir.
cult, which has always been unpopul
lar here 3 Starting under the Ii most
favorable circumstances, and with
one OF the best baseball men m the
country at the head OF the league,
there 10 every chance in It's favor
for a grand success. fFa 3 W.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14
VETERAN Of CIVIL WAR
Had Resided in City for Over
50 Years.
highly Respected Citizen Passes
After Osly Three Days Illness
with Pneumonia. s'Eff

me death OF james II. Foster,
one of the oldest and most highly
resps ted citizens of Marion. oc-
crrad at his home on Windsor
street at L. 20 O'Clock TUESDAY
m,rning avs demise was due 10
pneumonia, with which he had peeh
iar 'ltted but a little over three
de VS.. t..ltsL--
rhe death Of Mr.. Foster came
MS a sudder shock to his many
inds and relatives in the city
There were few that even knew oi
his sickness. He had always been
ctrong ana healthy man and mad
SC freely known sick day in his HE
unt,i the final illness. He took to
h,s bed last Saturday and from
thu, time on his condition gradual
lly grew worse.
The deceased was born in the
10 :hern part OF Vermont state.
he came 10 Marion SO years ag,
wa.re he has since made his home
for number of years he was en-
gal ed in the broom manufacturing
business About thirty years age
he started the first dray line X
Marion and the successful bushes!
wb,ch bears his name is still pros
perIng.
Mr. Foster was a Civil Wa
veteran He enlisted in the 96tf
u. V. 1 ring the first year o
the war ana ne served Throughout
the struggle. lie was mustered ou
at Mobile, Alabama. He was for
meriy an active member OF Cooper
Pos. q. A. r. ~
The deceased was known by al
linear every cider resident of tn,
city He was an active member O
Epwcrth M l.. church and al
earnest Christian man He won thu
respect of eve. ybody with whom h
had dealings by his fair, homes
straightforwaTu business methods.
S'x children survive. They are
M'rs Elizabeen A. and Miss Mattl,
roster; Mrs. W. S. Morey or thi
city. Mr.. Aisrion Foster of Erie
Penn; George s. Foster, Charles
w Foster OF the city. A sister
Mrs Mollie rerrin, OF Dayton
al. survives.
FUNERAL arrangements have no
been comp'efed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14
DAILY Market Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. H.--Cat-
tle-Receipts 200; market active and
firm.
Veafs-Receipts 2.4O0: active at a
decline of Csc. Gull to choice veals,
s q $50.
Sheep and 'ambs-Receipts 10000;
market active; lambs, SC higher.
Lambs, 5.e5 q 7.6O; yearlings, SIS
'Q CPS; sheep, 8 "a 81 6.li,
Hogs Receipts 1900; market act
iye 10 @ l15c stronger. Workers.
naked and heavies. 4 so a 4.55; pigs.
$50 @ 4,e0; rough a.7S q a: stage.
8 @ $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-14
AUOTJONEERS

AUCTIONEERING--Of every de-
scription in Marion and adjoining
counties, associated with j. w.
Clark will be II. L. POtsman,
OF Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as stock salesman.
Has been associated with Harold
Wagner. one of the best salesman
In Ohio. So we guarantee the best
Of work in sales of any descrip-
tion. Office ia Court Street. Give
us q trial. Marion O..