davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20
For a New Bureau.

A claims department for the
state insurance commissioner S
office may be one of the things
that the coming session of the
legislature will be asked to con-
slider.
1t has developed in the course
of years that one of the chief
functions of the state insurance
department is to act as arbltra-
tor between policy holders who
feel themselves aggriveed and in
surance companies. There is a
constant procession of complaints
many of which are of a legal ma
ture, coming before the depart
ment. At the present time, such
complaints when they involve le-
gal questions which the insurance
commissioner is not prepared to
answer, are referred to the attor-
ney general for solution. 1t has
been suggstd that a more bust
ness like way to do things would
be to have an attorney connected
with the insurance department,
whose business it would be to
take up all complaints and re-
port upon them to the insurance
commissioner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20
Pearl Means Dead.

I'm the harvest reaped by the
grim monster, death in this vicin.
ty this week, Pearl, the young
est of the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Means was called TO
bow to the scythe on Wednesday
evening, after an illness of sever
al weeks duration. Miss Means
was 70 years, 2 months and 9
|. days old. She was an, earnest
yorker in the Baptist church. a
young lady of the finest char.
acter and beloved by all who
lad the pleasure of her acquain-
lance. She was of the kind the
Maker desires to call home early
IN life. Deceased is survived BY
ner parents, also by several broth
'rs and sisters. The family hay
resided in our city for about two
years. As we 90 to press if is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20
District Court.

y On Tuesday divorces were
granted by Judge Binkerhoff in
the following cases: I
Andrew McCOrkle from Eta
4 McCorkle.
Nettie E. Spencer from Albert
Spencer.
Sadie E. Valerius from George
Valerius.
Johann Rossler from Alfred
Rossler.
The following were granted
their final naturalization pa
pers John George Nuss, ia
cob Haas, George Adam HAT,
Phillip Streck, George Jacob
Streck, Karl Meier, Conrad Hen
ry Ochs, John Neidins, Freder-
lex Ehrlich, GOttfield Boyer, Hen.
ry Paushan, Johannes BOgger.
/ An additional panel of Is jur-
Ors was summoned. t
On Wednesday the case of Hen
~ Wise, charged with shooting
Ernest Kelly, at a wedding in
Cleveland township some weeks
ago was tried.The jury got the
case after supper and returned
a verdict Of finding him guilty
OF shooting under circumstances
of culpable negligence. The pun.
lshment for this offense will be
not more than five years in the
penitentiary or not less than
six months in the county Jail.
The next case called was the
state against Claude Thomas, a
Wichita county man charged
with horse stealing. This case
vas pending as we go to press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

Abilene offers o q candidate fol
Ae State Senate this year ". j.
Bryan, who was tprmerly a Repre-
sentative.
= hr. Bryan Il new going over his
district, talking y Q novel PROPOSE
ton which he saeB he will support, i;
he gets a chanee and that is cot
ton mill under eontrol of the State
Penitentiary Boar, to utilize the labor
Of female conviSts In making cotton
bagging from ooteua waste.
Mr.. Bryan declares that the jrte
bagging is Manufactured by a foreign
trust, which ex1evts millions of dol.
lars from the SoeA each year. and bs
believes that . oetton mill adjunct to
the penitentiazy could utilize the
cheaper grades @ cotton and make
a satisfactory heGEing that would be
more protection % the cotton bale
than the jute baeEing, less unsightly,
and at saving & several millions OF
dollars to the fasuers Of Texas every
year.
Jute bagginy aSts nearly a dollar
a bale, and if o esnts could be saved
to the farmer u would amount to a
million dollars Q year. Then there
would be nearly Two millions more
kept within the 0aks for the raw ma
terials, skilled hksg. provisions fort he
convicts working b the mill Such
a mill could b built by the State
upon the principle "a which the State
bought and opera1sd the Cunningham
sugar plantation-<he profitable EN-
ployment Of couakst labor in, such q
way as not to o9Rpete with the citi
zen labor. Mr.. Aysa believes the idea
d good one, praae nsal, and would like
to see it put in ssraeion by the mex;
Legislature. I'd - (Texas) Demo
crat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20
State Employs 1,750 Men

At the present time there are
1,75O employers in the state hous
and state institutions, according
to figures received by the state
auditor, James M. Nation. They
are distributed as follows:
State house, 100; state boards
and inspectors, 11S; district judg-
es, Sc; court stenographers 81;
state university, 1863; agricultural
college, 1913; Fort Hays agricul-
tural college 4; state normal
school "a; Fort Hays normal
school 16; state refOrmatory, "A;
state penitentiary 1O5; state
soldiers home, 4; Mother Bicker-
dyke home 3; Western universe
ty, Quindaro 26; Topeka Hospit-
al no.; Osawatomie hospital, ia
school for feeble minded 70; Par
sons hospital SO; deaf and dumb
school So; boys industrial school
~; girls industrial school 80,
soldiers orphans homt Al; blind
school 40; total 1,75O.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20
Turkey ecallop.

Make q pint Of gravy from the bones
and skin; chop fine bits Of meat
picked from the bones; have ready q,
buttered pudding dish with layer al
dried and rolled bread or cracker
crumbs. Add layer Of the minced
turkey and dot with bits Of butteri
seasoning with salt and pepper
Moisten each layer with some Of thel
gravy, with either milk or oyster
liquid added, and 30 continue until
the dish is full. Let the top layer bel
Of crumbs, seasoned and dotted with
butter and moistened with the gravy
Spread 1t smoothly over the top about
q quarter of an inch thick. Inyert al
pie dish over II and bake In a mod.
crate oven until 1t begins to bubble all
the sides; remove the cover and
brown. After you have partaken oil
this dish you will think the second
stage Of that bird better than the tirst.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20
r -t Is 80 VI . :
Apples and Pears Of Great Value Both
Cooked and uncooked.

~ = 4 = / "a "a.
These fruits are both useful and
wholesome. An apple eaten raw the
FIRST thing insthe morning will be bene-
Acial to those who suffer from consti.
patton. Baked apples are also good
for the same purpose, and are easier
k digestion than when uncooked.
They are very good for children for
either breakfast,or supper, and may be
varied by sometimes, simply baking
them on tin, and afterwards sprink.
ling them with sugar; and at others,
peeling, taking out the cores with an
apple corer, filling the hole with sugar
and putting few cloves and q little
water into the jar; when filed with
apples, tie 1t over with brown paper
and put in the oven tin the apples are
cooked. Some sorts take so much
longer than others that we cannot
give time ror them. Pears cooked In
the same way are very nice. Apple
tea is q very pleasant drink. much ap
preciated by children. !, 1t is made BY
boiling apples, cut in hail. with sum.
cient water to cover them, some
sugar and thin lemon rind; the apples
should be quite soft, then put into Q
colander for all the liquid to run from
them. When cold, add a little lemon
jTtce. and more sugar II needed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20
The New Congress.

The temporary roll call of the
House Of Representatives for the
Sixty-firSt Congress has been com
pleted and published. 1t repre-
sents a complete list of the men,
berS of the new House shown by
unofficial returns and gives the
politics of all. According to this
publication the next House will
consist of PIG Republicans and
172 Democrats a total of 391 as
against a total of 3S9 in the
House in the last session of whom
223 were Republicans and 166
Democrats. 80.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20
kaw valley Potatoes- Short.

The June floods his year cut short
the potato crop In the Kaw valley
fully so per cent There win be only
about 800 carloads ia the valley. In
stead OF 1000 a more carloads. Is
was expected at planting time last
spring. The shippers here and else.
che-. .csa sheut go bushels In q car
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

We win never b able to control
prices on anything - long as we have
to sell at the stsss mans price and
buy at his price, %. The way out is
to raise everything We use at home
as nearly a. We aaa and keep out Of
debt for what " must buy by ex-
changing somstAlzg else for what We
may want.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

Land speculaasa means tenancy,
and tenancy nsaas distressed cotton,
and distressed essean means that the
bear speculatsr e take advantage of
the poor tenant q distress and ham,
mer down the ystos Of everybody's
cotton. We are ~ 70 see the cotton
producers getting q the source of
their troubles sAd Axing to "hamer
down" the Land sesculator.-Farmers
Journal. E- E@.T
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

Still the ensnies Of the Union are
telling Of its being q trust. We do
not claim that Il b or that It is not a
trust. We simply aim for 1t 70 help
the farmer to tabs care Of himself in
his battle asaiAe he balance Of the
world. II. somsapAy elsss interests
happen to butt Into the way of the
farmers getting vAat Is coming to
him, 1t is the issa q the butterin,
and he must tahs care Of himself
Don't pose - Q union man so long
a. you have No sssa erib and smoke
house at homa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

Fifteen-ceat esolBa 70 an easy thing
II farmers win ~ sell below that
price, but suppose 0ses is more cot
ton than there b Q demand for at
fifteen cents. 3Ae way to prevent
this is to cut - acreage, Peanuts
and popcorn beA Dey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

The intention to have the funer-
al, this Friday afternoon, provid-
ng relatives who are expected,
will be heard from in time.
sympathy of their many friends.
The family have the sincere
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

H. j., Schroeder of Heller and
H. L Bussin of Olmitz are others
who favored us with a REVIVAL OF
their Democrat subscription this
week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

D. T. Dennis came up from
Hutchinson to cry the Scheuf-
Ter sale south of EllinwOOd, in
company with Joe Sprinkler.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

$50 live that ~ en- look any man
in the face and do . good reason for
him becoming member Of the Un-
ion" should bseGDe the daily axiom
Of every Unioa ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

John Reinicke was down from
Heller Thursday and made this
office a business call.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

Never as lhrre a larger nr better
line of holi az goods assembled under
one ~ Of than is 10 he fourd al,
Hooprrs this season.
Musical instruments and sheet
music at H'opers. u..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

Books, something that is always
acceptable, at Hoopers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-20

See thai hsnosome iine Of l.rlrs
purses at Hoopers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Plays and Players.


Henrietta Crosman is to make a
series of revlvals.
David warfeld is to have new play
next season.
Frank Daniels will have new mu-
sical comedy next season.
Jerome X. Jerome and Clyde Fitch
are both to write plays for Grace
George.
Mrs. Fiske seems to have made a
sensation among the critics with her
Rebecca West in "Rosmersholm."
Florens Ziegfeld, Jr.. is to star Bickel
and Watson at the end of their pres
ent engagement In "The Follies of
1907"
A play of seminary life by Margaret
Mayo, called commencement Days."
is to be produced next season by John
Cort.
1t is reported that Nat G. Goodwin is
again to turn his back upon the stage
and devote his attention to his mining
interests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
New York City.

There are thirty-two lines of ferries
plying between Manhattan Island and
nearby shores, carrying a daily aver
age OF 26S,So passengers.
New York city has 113 public parks,
varying in size from a few square
yards In the angle at the crossing Of
streets up to Pelham Bay park, con.
tanning 1,756 acres.
A large restaurant is planned in New
York for Broadway and One Hundred
and Forty-6fth street, almost ten
miles from the original Astor House,
which the wiseacres Of 1896 declared
too far uptown."-New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, April 9-iWheat suffered
declines OF 2 5-S a 2 3-4c. May sold
between SO 1-2 and 92 is, opening at
81 IA and closing at SO 81 bid; July
between SO 1-2 and SO IL, opening
at S6 3-S and closing at SO SIS; Sep
tember between so Is and SO Is,
Opening at SO Is and closing at S2
IA; No. red winter, 92 3-S a 92
5-8.
Corn-Was IA a 5-Sc lower; May
sold between 66 rs and 81 1-2, OPEN
ling at 81 is, closing at Ga asked;
July between GA and GA IL, opening
at Ga 1-2, closing Ga bid; September
between 62 rs and 63 1-2. opening
63 Ia, closing at 63 asked; No. )
yellow, So 3-S @ So SIS.
Oats-Were Is D lac lower; old
May sold between SO 1-2 and SO, OPP
oning at SO rs, closing at So SIS;
July between 45 3-S and 46 Is, open
ing 46, closing As 1-2; September be-
tween 81 is and 81 rs, opening a.
l37 is and closing at 81 Ia; No 3
white so 1-2 q SO IL.
UNION STOCK YARDS
Union Stock Yards, Ills, Apr !
10. Cattle le---dleceipts 5,0OOs estimai-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Flippant filings.

What suburban life needs Is an auto
matte bundle bearer.-Baltlmore Sun.
The peach crop hasn't been destroyed
yet. What's the matter? Are the pessi.
mists all dead ?--Toledo Blade.
King Alfonso's Job has Its compen-
sations. Fellows are not bothering him
all the time to insure his llfe.-Pitts-
burg Gazette-Times.
ut is a difficult job to name horse" "
says prominent sporting editor. Still
we have beard some men call losing
horse alvkinds OF names without vc"y
much apparent trouble. Washington
Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
A Cat Tale,

The little old woman to town would 60
To buy her Sunday gown,
But storm came up and the wind DID
blow.
And the rain came pouring down.
And the little old woman, oh. sad TO see,
In terrible fidget and fret was She
In terrible fret was she!
The little old man was cross and cold,
For the chimney smoked that day.
And never thing would he do but scold
In the most unmannerly way.
When the little old woman said, Listen
TO met"
He answered her nothing but "hddle-des-
dee
No, nothing but "hddle-des-deew
Then she whacked the puggy wug dog,
she did
As asleep on the mat he lay.
For n puggy was he of spirit and pride
And howled In dismal way
For a puggy was he OF spirit and pride.
And n slight like that he couldn't abide
He couldn't, OF course. abide.
Then Muffin, the kitten, said: ''Deary me!
What a state OF affairs Is this!
I must pur my very best pur. l see.
Since everything goes amiss!''
30 Muffin, the kitten she purred and
purrcd
Till at last the little old woman she
he" I'd
The little old woman she heard.
And she smiled n smile at the little old
man.
And back he smiled again,
And they both agreed on charming
plan
For walk In the wind and rain.
Then, hand In hand. to the market town
They went TO look for the Sunday gown
For the coveted Sunday gown.
Then the chimney drew, and the room
grew hot
And the puggy wug dog and the cat
Their old time quarrels they quite forgot
And snuggled up close on the mat.
While Muffin, the kitten, she purred and
purred.
And there never was trouble again. I've
heard
No, nsyer again. I've heard!
st. Nicholas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Conundrums.

What does every artist like to draw
best? His salary.
When is last years frock like a se-
cret? When 1t is let out.
When is a candle in temper? When
II flares up.
Why may a beggnr wear short
coats Because 1t will be long enough
before he gets another.
What is the difference between a
fixed star and a meteor? One IL sun
(son), the other is darter (da,.shter).
Why is II wise to tell an oyster Sc
cret? Because 1t knows how to keep
its mouth shut
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
DEMAND
WORK
Foreigners Lineup in Front
of Chicago City Hall and
Court House.

Ch5aayo, April s. Denied work
both at the city hall and court
house and unable to gain admis-
sion to every building, 800 for
eigners many Of whom had eaten
nothing for three days, lined up
in front of both buildings on
Washington street this morning
and refused to dispcrse when or
dered by the police. They express
ed their determination to remain
in front of the buildings until they
starved unless they were given
work. Only when fifty policemen
armed with night sticks threaten.
ed to club them did the men dis
perse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Returning For Credit.

The visitors are talking of the new
styles, while the bright child Of tho
household listens with delight.
Goodness knows what we will have
TO look like nextw declares a lady with
double chins and accessories. This
season they say we can't have any
hips. No hips! What's one to do With
them?"
Mamma can return hers to the store
and have them credited on next
months BILL" prattles the little darling
OF the household, and dense silence
ensues.-Lippincott Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Indian Honesty.

One Of the Indian boys at Hampton,
Va. did not like to take his medicine,
and his nurse agreed to pay him SO
much every time he took It. At first
he was pleased with this arrangement.
but one evening the nurse found that
he had made no marks on the card
where he kept record OF the number OF
times he had taken medicine. She ask
ed what it meant and received an ex"
PLANTATION from which many a white
boy might learn lesson and spare his
mother much trouble and annoyance:
"Me lay here all day doing nothing:
you pay me for it-not right. Me take
medicine; me not take money"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Modes Of the Moment.
"'ralk is cheap"

For linen suits which will hold first
place among washable materials color
ed trimmings will be popular.
Instead of trying for Lady Hamil-
ton or a Romney effect. the latest fash
ion decree calls for reproduction of
the classic draperles of old Greece.
Skirts are longer. For all but the
typical walking suits they are very
long and sweeping, while the street
suits have taken on another inch and
just escape the ground.
Frocks of wash materials will be
made up in the same semitailored
style as rules other fabrics at present
If anything the skirts will be more
elaborately trimmed, but always In
such way as TO lose none Of that
semltailored appearance. : New York
Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
MY BEAUTY DOCTORS.

] have two beauty doctors
To treat mo every day.
b They keep my checks from fading,
Il My hair from turning gray.
Z They give my eyes their luster. u
My form their plumply fill. Is
1. And UP to date they've never "
X, Annoyed me with a bill. 81
j They keep my lips like roses
a. Or 30 the boys all say
Y My teeth Ike pearls-a figure n
Quite ancient. bv the way. ,}x
They keep my step elastic.
My appetite serene.
And neither one nor tother
Has mentioned the 'long green" d
Their ofIice hours are steady. -
Ones busy day and night ~
The other works from sunrise IN
Till Sol is out of sight. ~
They occupy one Office
Have done so since their birth.
And so wide Is their practice
1t takes In all the earth.
Wouldst know my beauty doctors1
Well. then. I'll put you wise,"
Because these operators <
VIII never advertise. ~,
One 10 the sun. The other @
Is pure air-fresh or salt. va,
And IL I'm not a beauty
1t surely's not their fault.
w. Sheldon in New Yor
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09

cd for tomorrow 1900; m ,rket
steady; prime beeves $50 a. 7.25:
poor to medium 4 so % q 90 stock
ers and feeders 3. rs 20 20, cows
and heifers 1926 a 6.25; Gamers
2.15 40 30; Texans 4 40 % 8.
Hugs Receipts 15,OOO estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market iOc
higher; Light rs % 6.2). rough
8 rs % 8 30; mixed $40 NJ 6.25;
heavy a $40; pigs IS "a $50.
Sheep Receipts 1l,000 estimat-
ed for tomorrow 5000; make: 1Oc
lower; native sheep 1856 a GO,
western sheep 4 so 60 $50 native
lambs SIS a 7.60; western lambs
6 40 a. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09

'lusmnuom eql IoJ 6vd o. 009$
SuIABoI 'GO6I II L7qmeo9Q no p9Ip
OH 'eAHp ueQM QlIoN eul 10 suBIpuI
1ueu!moId lsom eql 10 7uo ,HlsspBUS
u 10 eApLS eql IeAo peoBId az ol
'uNsBIv ol p9dd!us 90 II!M pue emu
-eS 'uosdmoqL . " 6q epBm ueeq suU
sqno leu Su!pusJ9p 10 epnlIllu eql
VI 1900 GIz2IIS . 10 5u!AIuo 5uols V
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09

An opportunity to buy, sell, or exchange
your property by an ad in these columns.
If you have house for rent why let it re-
main idle when an ad in these columns
will find you a tenant
If you are not satisfied with your present
quarters why continue in them when an ad
in these columns will find just whatyou de-
sire. Only hc word each issue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Financial Items.

The city of Montreal has entered the
money market with $iL000,000 forty
year A per cent loan.
There are O.600 national banks In the
United States and some 1000 state
banks and trust companies.
The Canadian banks, at the request
OF the Dominion government, will as
sist in plan to collect and deport
American silver from that country.
New issues of stocks and bonds In
Germany IN 1907 amounted to only
$400.50O.O00 as compared with $703,-
100000 In 1900. or these issues only
$6O.O0O.O00 was industrial shares, which
In 1906 amounted to $i56.000.000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
Daily Market Report
EAST RItFFALO.

Fast Buffalo, n. Y, Ap.ii D.
Receipts 25; active aud
steady. r...
Veals-Receipts 800; active. htsa'
er, culls to choice 4 a. y.
Sheep and lambs R5ceirts 6,b.t.
market slow, Is % 2jc lower.
lambs 5.25 @ S.25; yea 'tnEs Z 20
2 so; wethers z a. p; ewes u
90 6 rs; mixed sheep 3.75 q G.Jo
Hogs Receipts 3,i0L, marhe;
slow, 10c lower; york rs % %
b As; mixed and hna|,Ss 9. 40 q
q .d5 pigs 4 rs a 5.55' rough s A;
90 5.65; stays S.75 10 4 30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. o. pril . Wheat Cash
81 3-S; May 81 3-S; July S5; Sep
temDer 80 3-i
Corn-C Cash G7 10; May GS; July
&c; September 65 1-2.
Oats-Cash SO IL; May 70 "a;
July AZ Ia; September 81 "a.
Rye-No. rs; No. 9, II; No.
Is, 20.
Cloverseed,- Cash IL .0O Apri
l12. so; October 7.45; prime alsikc
l3 500.
Prime tlmothy 2.l5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
FLOUR.

B. p, OF Marion 1-f bbls.) $1.50.
Glover Leaf, ia bbl). 81 so.
Legal Tender GA bblJ. $40.
Monarch Flour IA bbl.), $3.50.
Knlckerbocker ia bbl.) $l.30.
Golden Flake ia bbl). $40.
Gilt Edge ia bbl), $1.25.
Gold Medal, ia bbl), $40.
Alladin Patent IA bbl.). 81. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April .J.-Eggs Extras
10; prime firsts 15; frsts IA IL.
Bu,ter-E Extra creamery 20 1-2;
firsts 25 a. 27.
Live Turkeys IA; chicd.
ems II @ 13 IL; spring chickens
80 a 1-2; ducks IL 1-2 90 ~; geese
per dozen IS a. 81.