davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

lined up with the Stevenson managers
on vote-trading proposition, made
Deneen run behind the head Of his
ticket. Stevenson captured the city by
a margin of 6,721 votes. The majority
against Deneen in Cook County, how
ever, was made up in The country dis
tricts in the State.
New York City affords one Of the
greatest surprises of the election. IN
stead of giving Bryan the 100000 sc
confidently claimed by Democratic man
ayers, Taft actually carried the me-
tropolis. This is the second time Re-
publican candidate for President has
carried New York City, Mckinley hav-
ing plurality of 1000 I'm 1896. Four
years later Bryan carried the city by
$4,000, and In 1904 Parker carried it by
$4,000. Two years ago Chanler carried
it for Lieutenant Governor by 10000
and this year the Democratic leaders
felt sure Of from 10000 to 10000 for
Bryan. Even the Republicans concel-
ed the city to Bryan h.: 65,0OO.
Hearsts Independence party did not
change the result in New York State
but it did contribute materially to keep
In. down the Bryan vote. Hisgen poll.
ed upward Of 10000 votes in New York
City. most of which would likely have
gone to Bryan. The Hearst candidate
for Governor Of New York, Shearn, did
NOT 0of ouorUh vofac IN havo coyn1
Chanler If all had been cast for him.
The much-talked-of Bryan landslide
in the West did not materialize. Taft's
pluralities in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
Minnesota, Michigan and other State.
of this region are much reduced
from the Roosevelt figures Of 1904
but are still comfortably large
Nebraska alone seems a sort o.
i sc1c~S H. kAo vxyo~k~~- N :.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

hind that Of the head Of the ticket,
owing chiefly to the fact that he was
not Endorsed by Senator La Toilette.
Eight Republican Congressman have
been elected, two are in doubt, and one
Democrat is elected. The Legislature
is Republican.
In Minnesota, where there was bit
ter fight for Governor, Johnson appear
ed to have won by small majority,
although Bryan was beaten ia the
State by considerably over 10000 votes.
This fact is thought to put Johnson in
the forefront OF the Democratic candi-
dates for the nomination four years
from now.
Missouri went for Bryan, and Had
ley the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, according to the first re-
ports, did not overcome the normal
Democratic majority. The indications
were that Senator Stone had succeeded
in the primary election, thus defeat
ing the ambition of Governor Folk to
become United States Senator.
Cummins Wins IN Town.
Iowa has gone for Taft, but by, ma
jority much reduced from that given
to Roosevelt four years ago. The early
returns indicated that Governor Cum
Minis had received majority of the
Republican vote, and will therefore be
indicated as the choice Of the Legisla
ture United States Senator to succeed
the late William B. Allison.
In Illinois incomplete returns indi
Gated that Taft's plurality in the State
will be more than $4,000, and thai
Governor Deneen has returned to the
Statehouse for a second term by a mar
gin Of between $4,000 and $4,000. II
Chicago a terrific slashing Of the tickle
on the part Of the 'irreconcilable" ele
q
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

l.t:blican sea, Bryan's plurality in his
home State being estimated at 5000.
There are no breaks in the Solid
South, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee.
North Carolina and other States in
which some thought Taft had a chance,
returning about the normal Democratic
pluralities.
The New Congress.
The Republicans have a majority in
the House of Representatives, and all
the prominent members Of the House
who were candidates for reelection
were returned. Joseph G. Cannon was
elected in his Illinois district, and he
will undoubtedly be chosen Speaker in
the organization of the new House.
The Senate will show n slight fall
ing off on the Republicans, there be-
ing indicated Republican member
ship of 80, with 33 Democrats, which
means a Republican majority in the
upper house of Congress of &c.
Twenty-Five States will cast their
electoral votes for Taft, leaving but
seventeen State votes for Bryan. At
the same time the Republicans have
increased their supremacy in the ma
tional House Of Representatives, while
IN the United States Senate they have
retained their present majority.
Speaker Cannon and Representatives
Payne Of New York and Dalzell of
Pennsylvania have all been reelected,
so that the lower House will continue
under its former regime.
While in the end the results bore
out the predictions which had been
made by the Republican managers,
there were a host of surprises. In New
York the most hopeful expectations of
the Republican campaign managers
were surpassed. In Massachusetts the
Democrats were defeated by a plural
ity of 10000, while I'm New Jersey
they had margin of $1,000, gain of
more than 5000 i'm excess of the vote
for President Roosevelt four years
ago.
But after ths has been said the re-
turns reveal n merciless slaughter OF
the vote piled up by Roosevelt and
Fairbanks i'm the last campaign. Penn
sylvania, Michigan. Illinois, Kansas,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio. and In
diana each contributed its share to the
onslaught on the Republican total of
four years ago, so that while the party
has succeeded in giving its candidate a
comfortable majority i'm the electoral
college, the popular vote has been
whitfield down in amazing proportions
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Girl, II, Blacksmith. WEEDS.

Miss Minnie Hegeman. the 17-year
old blacksmith of st. Louis County,
Missouri, was married recently to AL.
fred ii. Smith, a wealthy st. Louis
County man and neighbor. Miss Hege'
mann is known throughout the Coun-
ty as the girl blacksmith and has as.
sisted her father regularly in his work.
She can shoe a horse, mend a wagon
tire or shape a plowshare with the
skill of a practiced smith and handles
a heavy hammer with the ease of q
muscular man. She is athletic and a
fine shot with any kim of firearm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

Pawnbrokers of Grand Forks are max
ing a fight against an ordinance pending
i'm the city council, in which 1T is re-
quired that daily report of transactions
shall be filed with the chief of police
1t is drafted from the ordinance in force
in Minneapolis. A similar ordinance is
in effect in Fargo The pawnbrokers OPP
pose the passage of the ordinance on the
ground that they will be obliged to di-
vulge business that many Of their pat
rons. thoroughly honest, would rather not
have conveyed to a third party.
A spectacular fire broke out at the
Canton plant Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. q short distance beyond the eastern
limits of Baltimore. and it was not until
four hours later that it was under con-
troll The-loss is estimated at $100.00c.
The giving of a contract for a dirigible
balloon to cost about $1,000 to Capt.
Thomas S Baldwin. inventor and builder
of the dirigible balloon recently sold to
the United States government. marks the
first step taken by the Aerial Navigation
Company since the company was incorpo-
rated some months ago for the purpose Of
operating an aerial freight and passen-
ger line to New York.
The Illinois and Wisconsin congress
sional delegations and the mayors Of
towns along the Rock river will assem-
BILE in Chicago to consider plans for max
ing the Rock river navigabie from its
source in Wisconsin to the Mississippi.
thus opening new waterway from north
eru Wisconsin to the Gulf of Mexico.
The proposed Improvement includes the
building of a number of power dams along
TIE river. sites for nineteen of which
have already been secured
On account of the danger from forest
fires. northern Michigan loggcrs have de-
cided to delay opening their camps until
snow aies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Won't Marry the UNIT.

Rev. Herbert s. johnson of the Warren
Avenue Baptist church of Boston, Mass,
has announced publicly that he will re-
fuse henceforth to marry persons afflicted
with consumption or with any hereditary
or communicable disease if he has per
sonal knowledge of the facts, and that he
will not marry divorced persons, except
the innocent party. He also is opposed
to marrying persons in poor circum-
stances, believing that a man should be
able to earn at least SIS week before
undertaking the responsibility of a fam
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
big Funding Company Fails.

The Fidelity Funding Company of New
York. organized in 1893, to lend money
IN the property of Catholic institutions
throughout the country. has gone into the
lands of receiver, with liabilities of 3d.
41,O27, and assets of S3.579,515. The
eceiver appointed finds that the failure
vas due to the panic. and the consequent
mpossibility of turning the properties
INTO cash.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
John ID. Decries Grabbing.

In the second installment of his "Remi-
niscences'' for the Worlds Work. John
ID. Rockefeller says he knows ''of moth
ing more dispicable and pathetic than
the man who devotes all the waking hours
of the day to making money for money 5
sake" but that his business associations
were always a joy, and that he would 20
into it again if he were younger. lie
pays a high tribute to John ID. Arch
bold and other old friends, and tells how
trey aided him. He gives to Henry NJ.
F'lagler. the Florida railroad man. the
credit for making the Standard Oil Com
Larry q success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Have Their Ninth Election Baby.

Despite the fact that the Republi-
cans had great victory in New Jer-
sey, Washington Z. L. Sperry, prom
inent Democrat of Trenton, N. j.. is
just as pleased as if Bryan had been
elected His pleasure is due to the ar
rival of his usual election baby. Mr.
Sperry he's row nine children, seven
boys and two girls, all born election
day. He had been defeated twice as
common council nominee from his
home ward by small majorities, but
hopes that his family will increase to
such an extent as to insure his cleo
ton some time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Football Player is Fatally Injured.

JOSEPH, Daugherty. playing left guard
on the Evansville Y. M. G. A. team,
was fatally injured in a game at Hen
derson, KY, with the Y. M. C. A. team
of that place. He suffered concus-
sion of the spine and is paralyzed from
the heart down.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Anothsr county in Ohio Goes prx.

Portage County, Ohio, has voted dry
by 1900 in local option election.
Twenty-Five saloons were put out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Entire Family Became pemented.

Mrs. Priscilla Abers, aged go. and
her children, William, aged %; Ella,
aged 20, and May, aged Is years, OF
Carey, Ohio, apparently all became
demented and shutting and locking
the doors and fastening the windows
deliberately poured coal oil upon the
furniture, beds and carpets and set
fire to the whole house. Neighbors
who had been watching their queer
action for some days, broke into the
house and rescued them and they were
taken to Upper Sandusky, indicted for
arson and sent to Jail to await trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Spherical Balloon Is Tested.

Lieut.. Lahm, Lieut.. Winter and Hol-
land Forbes made an ascension in the
spherical balloon owned by the signal
corps from the southeastern section of
Washington. The balloon, after being in
the air two hours was brought down near
Annapolis in good condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Kills Son. Shoots Wife, Tries suicid

John Hagen, who keeps a hotel in
Scranton, near Hamburg. Erie county, N.
Y, shot and killed his son, George, and
fatally wounded his wife. He attempted
suicide, but succeeded only in wounding
himself in the left shoulder.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Ne spaper Man Killed for Deer

Phil Short, one of the best known
newspaper men in North Dakota, was
shot and killed by Clayton Yeakins while
they were hunting deer in Mckenzie
comfy. across the river from Wiliston
" ID. Short was beating the bush and
was mistaken for deer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

& world cocoa trust is being organized
in the countries producing that article, &c
cording to report from Consul Genera
Anderson at Rio de Janeiro to the gov
eminent at Washington. Fluctuations in
prices are given as the chief cause.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
r;res at Man: Shoots Woman

Victor McMahan probably fatally shot
Mrs. John Wilkes, wife of tenant on
his farm near Jefferson City, Tenn.
while shooting at her husband Wilkes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

Prince Helie de Sagan, husband of the
'ormer Miss Anna Gould, must pay ST.
90 on protested notes given in Paris
n part payment for souvenirs of Gen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

Peter Mullin, aged 40, was killed and
two others we've seriously injured by the
collapse of the roundhouse roof on the
Lehigh Valley railroad in Wilkesbarre,
Pa. A number of locomotives were dam
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

Total Republican plurality, 1900. s62.1SS
Total Republican plurality, 1904. 2,540, 463
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Taft's Total Electoral Vote. -. .311
BryGn's Total Electoral Vote. 152
Taft's Majority Over Br
SENATE.
HOUSE.

Majority on Party Division To 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

The French Maids" is entirely new
this season and owing to its newness
has all the opportunities to equip its
show with all those desirable ingred-
tents which made burlesque popular,
among those theatre goers who ven
ture to a playhouse to be amused by
continuous hilarity 4 big business is
Pherefore expected wnen "The French
Maids" comes to the Grand Saturday
evening, while other burlesoue COM
panies depend on their established
title for patronage It was up to "The
French Maids" to gain reputation
right off the start when 1t opened
four years ago. II made a deserving
rep ltation~ for itself and this season
the management has expended large
amount of money, which was to Sc
cure him the best of the very best
The policy has proven to be wise
one and those familiar with bur-
lesque affairs are well aware OF the
fact that this organization this season
has surpassed the keenest expectations
OF its management.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
Do Books Spread contaslon7

The Public Library Board OF Cnl-
cago became much agitated recently
over the possibility of books spread
ing contagious diseases, and so put
special committee to work In tho
subject. The chairman of this COM
mittee was a celebrated scientist,
and when the committee reported the
doctor had several glass tubes con-
tanning various germs obtained from
the books. Out OF the fifty examined
not one was free from them. The
unanimous opinion was that books
undoubtedly spread contagion.
This is fact which may well make
us serious, for though it is not neces-
sary that we should allow our chill
library, still in many states the use
of second hand school books Is gen
eral In Kentucky. for instance, sec
ond hand books have found their way
into every school and so have small.
pox and other contagious diseases.
Scarcely county in the state has es-
capped the ravages of this disease, and
In most cases the manner of its ap-
proach is mysteriously unknown.
Public spirited medical men In Gin
cinnati declare the indiscriminate use
of second hand school books Is a con-
slant menace to the public health. AS
evidence they cite innumerable In
stances where contagion has resulted
from books exposed to infectious dis
eases, sometimes after a period OF 90
years. Books are considered one OF
the best natural cultures known for
disease germs, and no mode of steril'
ization will cleanse them. This fact
has long been recognized by health
experts. Where books have been ex
posed even to the atmosphere OF
rooms in which there was contagion
present they have been promptly de-
| stroyed.
| The dealers, TO do them justice
have all their books disinfected But
though the outside of books may be
thoroughly disinfected, the germ may
be within between the leaves and re
main unharmed. To thoroughly fu
migate 1t would be necessary to sub
| ject each leaf to the process, which
| would naturally take so much time
| and be so expensive that 1t would be
cheaper to buy new books than to
sterilize an old one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

The company embodies cast al
most twice the size of the usual bur-
lesque attractions. 1t was the chief
aim of the management to give their
attraction a bright and brilliant APP
pearance to which an abundance OF
handsome young women were. essen
tial. Faded beauties who only too
often make their appearance on the
burlesque stage found no favor with
'"The French Maids" neither did the
.old-time slapstick comedians, out
Iclassed scenic and electrical effects
land stage melodies find place in this
production. With the label of N"Ev-
lerything New" Everything the
Best" "The French Maids with its
two burlettas, it's grand vaudeville
features and its lavishness of ward
robe, artistic groupings, spectacular
tableaux, enchanting strains and ter
,psichorean evolutions will easily be
identified as the burlesque attraction
par excellence. "The French Maids
is under the same MANAGEMENT as
l'Black Crook, Jr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 26.-Wheat clos
ed with advances OF IA @ i-Sc
ON buying late owing to cold wave
threatened. May sold between "a
IA and 95 SO, opening at "a "a
and closing at 95 IA bid. July be-
tween SO Ia and 80 Ia, opening
at SO rs and closing at 30 bid;
September between SO 5-S and 81
5-S. opening at 81 IA and closing
at 81 3-S; No. red winter 96 IA
% 9S ii. E
The bulls in wheat were backed
up early only by the Liverpool
wheat market which was up 1-2d
and the market showed some stub
bornness in consequence. The
bears had nearly evesything in the
way of news, including a stagnant
cash situation. predictions of rain
in Kansas and Nebraska, and ship
ments of six million bushels from
Argentine as compared with $780,
900 bushel year ago.
Corn was unchanged to 3-Sc
better. May sold between &C 3-S and
b7 Is, opening at 81 and closing
at 66 rs; July between Ga and 6i
-; opening at Ga 3-S and closing
at "a 1-2; September between 6;
Ia and SO 5-S, opening at SO 5-S
opening at So 1-2, closing at g.
5-S; No. yellow "a 1-2 "a 65 1-2
Oats were Is % lac lower tc
unchanged, All old style quoted
May sold between "a IA and s.
3-S, opening at 54 IA and CLOSING
at 54 Ia; July between 4S 3-S ant
AS "a, opening at 4S "a and clos
ing at As IL; September between
SO 5-S and 80, opening at SO IL
and closing 50 "a; No. whit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
Artists, Inn in caprl.

Capri, beautiful in itself as a win
ter resort, offers an irrestiblc invita-
tion to artists, since it has an inn
where any one by painting a picture
OIL the wall can get free board.
To the lovely island of Capri, with
its perennial summer, its blue grotto.
and its lemon groves, came, some
fifty years ago, a ruined artist. He
opened an inn, and died rich. In his
will, leaving the inn to his heirs, he
made these conditions:
THE charge per day, two bottles OF
red Capri wine included, is never to
be more than six francs.
III any artist Is too poor to pay he
shall paint a picture upon some wall
space, receiving all the accommoda-
tions accorded to those paying the
highest price.
= "If any German artist shall come 70
the inn he shall be accommodated,
and shall receive the amount of his
fare to Germany upon his promise
never to return to Italy"
The inn is conducted today on these
conditions. Its walls are covered with
paintings. Now and then German
gets his fare home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
PITTsBURu

Pittsburg, Pa, March 26.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
6.25 a $50; prime, 6.1 0@ 6.25;
good, 5.S5 az 6; tidy butchers, go a
o S5; fair. 8 10 a $50; common, 4 .25
"a 5; heifers, $3.50 a $50; fat cows
o. so OO 5; bulls, a 5.25; fresh cows
s25 a sos.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light,
market steady. Prime wethers, 6.75
Ia 7; good mixed, $40 "a $40; tair
mixed, 5.75 a 6.25; spring lambs,
$40 a $l4; lambs, 6 a S.75; veal
calves, q 7.25; heavy and thin,
IA "a 5.
Hogs-Recelpts extremely light
market 25c higher. Prime heavy
hos, SIS; mediums and heavy york
ers, $50; light yorkers, 5. 60 0 $40:
pigs, 5.15 a 5.25; roughs, % 4.75;
lstags, $50 a 3.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, March &c.
Cattle Receipts 5000; estimated for
tomorrow 1000; market strong; prime
beeves, $50 q 1885; poor to medium
Ass a 6.35; stockers and feeders,
.25 q $50; cows and heifers, 3.75
q 6.1O; Gamers 2.25 "a 3.15; Texans
A Is % 460.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 10000; market 15 a 2Oc
higher. Light SIS "a 552 1-2; rough
5.15 a $50; mixed 5.15 a $50; heavy
I5,3 a $50; pis, 4 go a. 5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market Zoe high
er; native sheep, i.25 @ Z; western
sheep, 4.75 (d Z; native lambs, $50
a. s; western lambs, 800 % S.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.

DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 25c lb.
Eggs, 12c per doz.
Lard, per lb., SC.
Onions, per Du., 60c.
Potatoes per bu.. 60c.
Popcorn, &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, soc per ID.
Eggs, 15c per doz.
Cheese, N. Y. cream. zoe.
Lard, per lb., IL 1-2c.
Hams, IL 1-2c.
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup, per GAL, 40c.
Potatoes, per bu., zoe.
Sugars, per lb., to &c.
Teas, per lb., 4Oc 20 81 90.
Vinegar, per gal, ESQ.
Salt, per bbl., s1.25.
Hand picked Navy Beans, 30 per
lb.
Carolina Head Rice, 1Oc per lb, or
3 lbs, for Csc.
Lima Beans, 100.
Marrowfat Beans, &c or Abs. for 25c
Cracked Hominy, 4c or lbs. for 10c
Corn Meal, per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. roe.
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, IS to 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two 26c.
Cleaned Currents, 13c. two 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

Toledo, o., March 2G.-Wheat- Cash
and May 81 10; July 81 Is; Septem-
Der SO rs.
Corn--Cash 66; May 81 1-2; July 66
I3-i; September 6S Is.
Oats-Cash and May So; July so 1-2;
September 80 Is.
Rye-No. 1, SO 1-2; No. 2, 50 IL;
No. 3, rs 1-2.
Cloverseed-Cash 1876; March 1926
April 1895; October 7.7e; prime
Ialsike, 40.
Prime timothy 2.12 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, March 26 --Butter-
Receipts 3,51S; fancy steady. Cream
cry extra, 2S; state dairy tubs, good
to choice, "a % 2G.
Eggs-Receipts 23,623 lower; near
byw htie fancy IS l-2 a 10 IL, west
.ern firsts 10 "a 1-ic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. o., March 26.-Hogs-
Receipts 80 cars. Workers, mixed
and heavies ,5.65; bets pigs, 4.95;
|stag5, 3 a 400.
Calves es-Steady; receipts 200.
Sheep and lambs-Steady; receipts,
3 cars; goo dto extra $50.
Cattle-Receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

It is usually imagined that the in.
candescent electric light gives out
very little heat AS a matter Of fact,
only per cent of its energy goes to
make light, while 94 per cent goes
into heat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by Marion Milling 4
Grain Co.
Wheat, 90c per bu.
Corn, 60c per bu.
Oats-50c per bu.
Rye-75c per bn.
Glover Seed-$12 90 per bu.
Timothy-$2 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

Provisions were up 15 "a 45c
pork showing most strength. July
Products ranged: Pork 1897 12
to 1880; lard $40 to S.25; ribs
u 10 to 7.27 IL.