davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

This fact, fresh IN the memory OF horsemsn,
makes It ali the easier TO believe the present
stories despite fact President Fellowes is
credited with having said some months ago that
the shows would be continued so long as a dollar
remained IL the treasury.
Horsemen generally unwilling to believe that
the annual gatherings at the Garden will be aban-
doued. They feel certain that, II not the present
some other association Will continue TO hold the
shows. Every one admits that the blow 20 horse
Interests would be great were these affairs TO be
abandoned after all these years
In the opinion OF horsernan a change would
be rather beneficial than otherwise, for the reason
that the old management had allowed things to get
into rut- New IDEAS and methods are wanted, It
is claimed. II the annual show IS 10 be prevented
from speedily sinking to a rnoriound condition.
Attention has been called 70 the fact that the
Chicago international show held for the first time
last December, met with pronounced success, and
that Mr.. Moore. who withheld his entry from the
local show felt Il worth his while to ship his
horses a thou and mies and back again for the
pleasure of showing them at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
DATES FOR CABLE CHESS.
international Match Bet7ceen Uni-
reraties To Be Decided IN March.

Dates for both the International cable chess
matches with Great Britain have been agreed
upon, and this year the interesting struggles for
supremacy over the wire Will within week
OF each other The first OF the fixtures is sci for
March %. when six American students
will play against Oxford and Cambridge Hereto
fore play has been confined to a SATURDAY. but q
proposition will be made the English universi-
ties 10 start pluy Friday afternoon, thereby
preventing the recurrence OF the adjudications
which prolonged the decision Of the referee in
ordinately last year, n the Of the Blum
berg Lob game. which holds the record IN this
respect.
Pennsylvania has made bid 10 hold this end OF
the cable match IN Houston Hall. same
last year but Princeton also desires TO get the
match. and Il the arrangements there be
pleted Pennsylvania, IT is understood. will yield
the point A s. Jameson tbs Yale representative
OF the intercollegiate CoTEInittee OF graduates con-
trolling the cable match is at work draft %
the deed o< gift Of the Isaac L Rice International
trophy. which has been awaiting the signature Of
the donor pending the agreement OF tho various
universities at interest upon practical basis Of
representation Oxford and Cambridge have Cho-
sen 70 limit their players IN This match to those
tVo universities, whereas the American commit
tee viii pick from AL college players available in
This country. with the single reservation that not
more than four universities shall be represented
II any one match
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
ERFSCENT ELETEN HINS
Brooklyn Soccer Team Defeats
Pscked Philadelphia EyeTen.
~ -e,~s-.oA - T.. T-zbua. .

Fhnsdelphis jar 2-Playtng against picked
esr.n f-c-n the clubs of the Philadelphia Cricket
Isasre q Na1rei-1 TO-DAY. The soccer football
PLAYERS O. he Crescent Athlete club o. Brooklyn
voa the- second match of the trip here by the score
~ goals = T. * r Jackson, playing al inside
right To- tie Brook1vuites scored IN the frs half
from pass = : O'ROu-ke after me piece Of
combination vork On rhA part Of the visiting for
vx-as Again in the second half and from q
pzss b ORou-se. Jackson tailed, al the forwards
rs-uc:pzttng n the assault upon the Phiadel-
chisls' goel
Before The close Of the game Thayer managed to
eutv1t TIE Crescent defence, which Up to that
point had been solid as q rock. On the league team
were represented the Germantown. Belmont, Phila-
sephia and Iericn cricket clubs The Crescents,
by Their Eooc work the two days they have been
here have MADE q strong impression upon the
followers q soccer in this city
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
voNDEMUHLL WINS ON COURTS.

Three fast resulted IN Harry Vondeuuhll
winning the Class p handicap singles yesterday
Of the regrnental indoor lawn tennis tournament
on the courts OF the 7th Regiment Arnory. Tonde-
rnuhu whose mark put at plus Is, faced Lind
ley Dunham minus half Il, and defeated him s..
- a..
Tbi, was the final which attracted the most at
tention although the racket work OF two OF the
reRirnenal veterans contributed toward enitvening
The dav Walter Merrill Hall and Arthur s. era
1tn will meet IN the seTi-fns OF the championship
singles next Wednesday. that the victor may
meet William r Cragin ir.. the old champion.
next Saturday for the cup and honors Arthur NJ.
IovIbond minus 30. and Arthur S. Cragtn, minus
half - are also scheduled TO play of the final
NJ III. Class handicap singles Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
GOLF SEASON BEGINS.
j. T. Smith U7ins First Tournament
Orer Iake1cOOd Clubs Links.

Golfers from various localities competed in the
open handicap over the links OF the Country club
OF Lakewood yesterday. I T Smith, of Deal, had
the distinction Of being the first 10 win a
tournament in the North this year returning d
card Of s2-ll-G- There was also prize for the
best gross score. which vert 20 J. =. Knapp. of
Garden City with S
There were forty-odd starters. and conditions
vrere ideal save for sharpness IN th- air that
made the fingers sting Tne best scores were as
<C1r
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
wAloNEy ENTERS INDOOR MARATHON

Mat Malorey. who won the Marathon race from
Pc has entered the amateur Marathon which
- -. I'm az Madison Square Garden next Friday
r+-,7- under the auspices OF the Madison Square
Athlete club. He save ne wants 10 show that ne
-sn make the same time on an indoor track as on
The road on December 2s, and he Is now IN specia!
training ror the event Fred LORI ono OF l'e
,,oe+ consistent Marathon runners. has also en-
90. sra saws he thinks his chances are good
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE.
For Hills Members Throng Links IN
Plav for Years First Trophy.

Many members OF the FOX Hills Golf Club took
advantage OF the mild weather yesterday and the
opportunity OF playing over q course which was
in good condition. being free from snow and ice
As an evidence OF the condition OF the course
Isaac Macke. the clubs professional. in playing
with Robert Sasseen. had two wonderful rounds,
making So in the morning and p in The after
noon.
The New Year Handicap. postponed from Fri
5sv was won hy 3 6 Bottcrne, with SS-S-TI
Among the others who returned cards were:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

TIE BROOKLYN Chess Club hss he.n offered th-
choice Of two sets of dates ny tie city Of London
Chess Club for the annual cable match for the
Sir George Newnes trophy. and has accepted Fri
day and Saturday, March y and e. play be
ginning each day 10 O'Clock in the morning
New York time
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Following the match between Columbia and Cor
nell. several o. the players took boards in tho
Simultaneous exhibition given at the Rice Chess
Club. Friday evening. hy Harold " Phillips him
sef graduate Of the College % the City Of New
York II Bumberg. OF Columbia. and {. Silver,
Of Cornell succeeded in drawing their games.
Others. who drew were NJ Spinard Pearl Cogr-
we'll. J Marder and !. kunen, while D. Okum, !
Nenken and J Bernstein their games. Phi
lips made record of nine victories. three losses
and seven drawn games.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

There was m is-ho'e medal play handicap a' the
pyker Meadow coli fluh yesterday but only
handful returned cards y u Tr--etou Won the
with 60 e-st T J. Ifu0r plavAd from
scratch and made g
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Frank J Marshall Ia a passenger board the
steamship Batavia due here to-day and It
likely that the American master Will look in on
chess clubs OF this city IN the course OF the day.
after an absence of about two years Soon after
his return Marshall will start tour Of the
New England States and Canada
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
FEW euNNERs AT JAMAICA.

>-,,o s,,rrars were all that reported at the ia
-,aica Rsv trap. OF the Bergen Beach Gun Club
r.st.r7av. Several practice events at 2 targets
u.r. decided. and H D Bergen did the best Work
braaE,ng II out o. possible $50 targets The
scores follow
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
CRESCENT A. c. HOLIDAY GOLF.

e Wald-en was ths winner of the special
holiday golf cup offered by rhe Crescent Athletic
club Ths players could use only four cubs. but
roru4thsrandfns the handicap the winner made rhe
excellent score Of "a The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

NJ rar4s-H p Parsons r O Parsons. E = Psg
> f2IIe-sfaer4. n -. E-aCs p . i97-tns p
"a -7-t ! Watt ard . W Becsai
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
p-f1sdeirlta "a

5eee7ee-Tz-les Da-ltE- I5neS-72er r Sslte-. Cres~
zro 2 z-or. Phadelrtta- Goals -Tackson o.. tn
O. Tlre q nz.-rs- I-0rty-ftye minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
r-r1-r>-s cr-P-2, TARGETl

SFO0T-0FF-S TARTBIS
- - rvors. o IS Y : Elias ..,.,.r.-
sVtsitors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
STUDY OF JAPANESE.
Difficulties of the Spoken and the
Written Languages.

Wr'''s" I"nsuass'
army onicers Wuo nre 'n'nhl1s oi
'ah'hg np Tue STUDY vi 1"Pahese shoh'u
pause Deiore ihey al'eihpt tue task
ana ASK themselves Whe'hef they nave
p'cullarly Strons ihs"lSuc aPtituue'
Even .ne 'upanese hhu ,heir Uihs"aee
very diihcui'. lne Angio-saSo's VINO
grow ABOUT tue dinculties OF our spef'
ing ana 1aVor the simpilhed system
wouid never hve IL tney iad 10 uhopr-
20 "u"t Tue supJee' vi tue "'ih"uo SUI
iers III 'he iiatter OF 'nhSuaSe'
IL tases 'apahese emu seven Years
10 iearn 'up esse'''ai pur's vi Tue
a'phapet' lnere are IA sisns Wuich
serve Tue same purpose as ihi'iai ie''
"rs III E"e'ish uictiohhries. ihen
after yo, nave 'raeRed uowh III one Oh
'hese al s'sns so'he part Vi tue cnnr-
'c'er ior "u'eh YOU ",e "oou' :.
'"uhe sc"'cn sou s'''' ""sc Ner
,hp'e o"rNest ATTIC" a"e"o Vi !oo
ine pohipous hrs' persoha' lFonoun
"o'uf" whenever 'osS'oe ~
sP'ahins '"p"nese must W
"seu u II 'n,'ou'leeu e"sua'iy, put sen.
erany ,ne aps'ract noun Se''S"''cSS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
AFTER DEATH.
Large Parts of the Body Retain Life
Fer a Time.


For Time.
To the unscientitic citizen IL Is some
thing of surprise to learn that large
parts OF the body are alive and useful
after the phenomenon popularity known
as death has taken place. Few OF us
suspect. for example, that our kidneys
and hearts after we have died our
selves can In most cases he rcsusci-
tated and that II by some surgical
miracle they could be transplanted
into another body they would quickly
resume their functions. This, how
fact The human heart has been re.
moved from the body more than thirty
hours after death and made to beat
again DR.. Carrel himself has taken
the heart from one dog and inserted
it in the neck of another, connecting
the aorta with the carotid artery OF
the new heart and the vena cava with
its jugular vein. In few moments
the live dog had two hearts rhythmical.
ly beating. one recording pulse OF
cighty-elght and the other hundred
Science has yet framed no precise
definition OF death, The human body
teens and quivers with life, only a
small part of which becomes a part
of individual consciousness. The
healthy man hardly realizes the nu.
merous and complex activities of his
internal organs, The allpentary canal
Is the abiding place of millions of mi,
crO organisms, the activities OF which
only occasionally influence our daily
life. Bodily tissue everywhere is con,
stantly breaking down and constantly
building up. and yet II Is only In the
last few years that even science has
begun to understand the beautiful
chemical reactions involved In the
ess,-McClure's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
ROTTEN COTTON GLOVES.
The Origin OF a One Time Popular
SLANG Phrase,

Slang Phrase.
The origin OF "rOtten cotton gloves"
phrase which for some years be.
longed TO the slang Of England and
America, is worth relating. At time
when John lie Hay was playing at the
Prince of Wales he was command
ed' to give his ventriloquial perform.
ance at birthday entertainment AT
Sandringham.
His two figures. the usual squeaky
old lady and the usual rude old man,
had been newly dressed for the occa-
sion, that their clothes might not suf-
fer too keenly by comparison with the
rich surroundings. But when Mr.. le
Hay had placed them in position and
was about to begin his show" he
found TO his disgust that his costumer
had forgotten to change the old mans
dirty cotton gloves for a pair Of new
kids.
The tone Of shabblness this gave Ia
the male figure was too conspicuous
to be ignored by poor Mr.. lc Hay. and
In an eternal half minute his quick
wit found way out Of the trouble for
him.
"a nice thing" remarked the male
doll. looking around at the royal audi.
ence with alarm, bringing me to a
swell house like this in these terrible
gloves!'
This caused so much amusement
that the ventriloqulst decided 10 make
more OF the "wheeze," and the badly
behaved old gentlemans incessani
srumble throughout the entertain'
ment. "rotten cotton gloves" proved
me of the chief successes Of the even.
ing.
The cline" was In all Mr. lie Hays
subsequent performances in America
ls well as In England, and II. say, q
man had had bad deal In Wall street
" In Throgmorton avenue II was the
usual thing to say that he had q rot
ten cotton deal"-Iondon NJ. A. T.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
Winter.

In winter nature ceases from her In
bors and prepares for the great change
The wind sweeps through the great
forest with sound like the blast Of n
trumpet. The dry leaves whirl Il
eddies through the air. A fretworl'
OF hoary frost covers the plain. III,
stagnant water In the pools and bitches
Is frozen into fantastic figures. In the
low hanging clouds the sharp air, like
busy shuttle. weaves her shroud OF
snow. There is melancholy and con
tlnual roar in the tops OF the tai
pines like the roar Of cataract. I.
is the funeral anthem Of the dying
year. r.--I.ongfellow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, October 26.--Grain clos
ing:
Wheat-Deecmber open ! .O4 SIS
close, l.04 1-2. May, open ] .OI 5-s;
close, .04 5-S. July, open 9S; close
0S
Corn-Dccember open 50 Ia;
close. 80 is. May. open 81 3-S; close
81 is. July, open 60 3-4; close 90
5-S
Oats-Dccember, 80 rs; close 80
T-S. May, open AZ Ia; close, AZ
lis. July, open 80 rs; close 80 7-S
Pork--January, open rs 05; close
rs. 90. May, open 1862; close 1865
Lard--January, open 20; close
il,17. May, open 1890; close, 1872
Ribs-JanuUry, open 992; close,
9,95. May, open $50; close, $50.
December wheat closed a shade
lower other months unchanged
Corn and oats unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct 26--Hogs $1,000; poor
trade slow. Light 1907 80 mix
ed 7.45@S; heavy 7,35@S,05; rough
I .S5@7 80; yorkers 7,7O@7 80; good
to choice ,.55@7 O5; pigs 5.5Od7 %
Cattle-.3,00O; steady to strong
Beeves 9O@S 80; Texas steers 3,SC
n4 90. western 4.25@7 30; stockers
and feeders 3@5 10; cows and heifel
2@5 rs; calves 6,75@9.
Sheep-2S,000 strong, Natives 81
"a. 80; western 2,75@4.S0; lambs
natives 4 2567.15; western 4 50@7 II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
H. S. MARTIN
General Insurance Agency Fire,
Life, Health and Accident.
Surely Bonds.
1872 ~ West Center Street.
Over New York Store.
Phone r 413.
Senator Mecarren's Funeral.

New York. Oct. 26.-The funeral OF
the late Senator p. II. McCarren was
held today from the Church OF ST.
Vincent de Paul. the eulogy being de-
livered by the Rev, Edward McCarty.
In the procession that marched from
the house to the church We're mem
bers of the New York Legislature, the
Tammany Hall general committee,
Eagles. Elks, knights of Columbus
and Foresters of America. 1t was
one of the most largely attended fu'
nerals held In New York for years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago Oct. 26-Wneat opening
was slightly higher. Buying started
of with rush, local shorts cover
ing. The rally was met By free COM
mission selling.
Corn opened a shade easier, but
rallied to yesterdays closing price
Oats were trifle off, commission
houses leading the May selling.
Trading was spirited in provisions
Patten sold pork free.y,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
TOLEDO.

Toledo, o., October e6.-Wheat-
Cash, l.23 "a; December. l,24 3-S
May. l.25 l-2; July, 1.04 Ia.
Corn-Cash, SO; December, 81 Ia;
May. G. 3-4; July, 63 1-2.
Oats--Cash and December, AZ 1-2
May, ~ l-2; July, 43.
Rye-No. 2. II; No. 8. "A.
Cloverseed-Cash and October
900; December, 80; March, va
1-2.
Prime alsike-S.10.
Prime timothy, S5.
oil unchanged
Butter--Creamery 80 a 80 1-2
dairy, 2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
Not Well Named.

"Now, where did ] lay my rat
wonder?" fretted Mrs. Trousseau,
"Your-er--rat" said her husband
"Do you mean that huffy thing you
put on your headT
"Of course!'
"Im sure | don't know, my dear
But why call II n rat? Rabbit would
be better 1t would sound more liz,
real hare. re."--Lipplncott's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
EAST BUFFALo.

East Buffalo, N. Y. Oct, 26-Cat-
tle-Receipts 200 head; slow and
steady. Prime 6,50@7; butchers 3@6.
Veals-Receipts 70 haad; active
and steady. Common TO choice 61s.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000
head active. Lambs 1926; Cana
da lambs 5.5O@7 Is; yearlings 56D5.
25 sheep 3@5.
Hogs--Receipts $3.50 head; good
weights steady and active, Others
weak. Workers 7,7O@7 80; pigs 7.GO
mixed 7.95@S; heavies 8; roughs "a
i25; stays 6@6.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
CHICAGO pRoDuCr-

Chicago, Oct, 6-Eggs-Extras 2S;
prime frsts 26 l-2; firsts "a 1-2.
Butter---Creamery extra 30;
irsts 27 l2; dairy extras 2S; firsts
26
Live ponltry-Turkeys 16 fowls II
l-2@12; spring chickens 12; ducks II
l-2Gl2 1-2; geese 9@l0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
PPTTSBURG.

Plttsburg, Pa, oct. 2G.-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady,
Hogs Receipts Is doubledccks;
market active and higher. Henvies
S.05 a. $40: mediums Z ,95 a s;
yorkers, 7.SO a, 80; pigs, 1926 q
7.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts IL
GOubledecks; market steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
Hotel

The man who kept a tavern in In
diana should have this hotel. It's To-
Gated at Arcadia, Ohio. Two story
frame building, on electric line from
Findlay 10 Fostoria. Doing good
business. Price $4,000, Mortgages
$4,000 VIII exchange for stock OF
goods or small farm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
A Ready Example,

Saplelgh Queer fellahs, these poets
There's the one, for instance, who
speaks on IAN aching void" Now
how can there be an aching void? Miss
Blunt Have you never had head
ache. Mr.. Sapleigh? - Boston Tran
scriDt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
An Expert.

She-How can you be so sure that
you are In love with me and with no
one else? Even wonder at times
whether there is a possibility OF abso
lutte certainty IN such matters. He
You lack experience and the conf.
dence II begets. I've been in love forty
times aud know every symptom DE
tgoit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
Radio Stock

We have ton shares of stock in the
Radio Wireless Telephone Company
for sale at SIS share. The last
stock the company sold was at $36
a share Our client needs the money,
Its your chance and his misfortune
Paying dividends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
BY THE BUY COLUMN
BY BARSD

For the past week ] have been tell
ing the readers of the Mirror about
the Aye farm which we have for sa r..
This farm has 222 l-2 acres and u
located about three miles south OF
Caledonia. improvements consist OF
a ten room house. three large barns,
granary, sheds, etc. The land Is OF
the finest. We have had lot OF
calls for this farm but it's too larage
for the ordinary person, 50 we are
now looking for the extraordinary
person. " you,are he--call.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
Following Directions.

Mr.. McRooney Slightly indlsposed)-
'Tls not enough ay these pills yez got
me, Norah. IL says, begorry, TAKE
from Two t. four iv'ry night" an, bat
cess T. thin. Olve took thin all, an
tits only quar.sy rTtet g. Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
For Rent

We have q six room house on
Feis avenue, one block from the NAL
lcable Iron works which has Just bee
come vacant. In fine shape Rents
50 q month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26

Butter-Firm; receipts 1880;
creamery extra 3lQ3l 1-2; state dairy
tubs 25@31; imitation creamery firsts
26@27
Eggs-Firm; receipts l4,292; near
by white fancy 42@46; nearby mix
ed fancy 2s9as; fresh hrsts 2e@
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
NEW YORK. PRoDUCE.

New York, October 26.-Pork-
Firm.
Lard-Quiet; middle west spot,
12.S5 a 1875,
Dressed poultry-Dull. easy, un.
changed.
Live poultry-Quiet, unchanged,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
Valueless.

Fluffy Young Thlng-I'd like to pre-
pay the express on this package. Ex.
press Companys Agent-Whats the
value? Fluffy Young Thing Nothing,
sir. lis bundle of letters. I'm send.
lug them back to him.-Chicago Trib'
une
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
Grocery Store

store in the city of Marion. vii
sell at invoice. For particulars, call.
We also have for sale the Hotel
Kumfort Block at a bargain price.
Also over 100 farms in and around
Marion, together with over 500 houses
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
CLEVELAND

Cleveland o., Oct, 26-FIogs-Re
ceipts $500; &c higher medium an
heavies 795; workers. 10; pigs an
lights so.
Cattle-Receipts 3 cars; slbw.
Lambs--Receipts ~ cars; top.
Calyes--Receipts 200; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26

Whoever pays you more court than
he Is accustomed TO pay either intends
to deceive you or finds you necessary
to hlm.-Courtenay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
A House

We have a house in the east end
of five rooms, in good shape. Nor
tgage $500, will sell equity for $50.
Property is worth 5000 IL II Is worth
a cent. bargain for the wide
awake num- A~A
Barnd Negotiating Agency
2Os WEST CENTER ST.
Phone 1881
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
No Loss.

First Author-Do you ever lose any
Of the manuscript you send ont:
Second Authorize; they all come
lack.-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner Il ca
PAYING PRICE.

LOYAL ffODUCE hhhhhTS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner Il Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter 20c to 22c per lb.
Eggs, 26c per dozen
SELLING PRICE.
Butter csc per ID. Eggs, 80 cents
per doz. Cheese-N. Y. Cream, zoe per
ID. Lard-16c per ID. Syrup-Aeo
per gal. Sugars-5c to &C per lb,
Teas-40c to 800 per lb. Vinegar
--25c per gal. Salt-s1.25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per ID.
Carolina Head Rice-lOc ib. 81 3 lbs.
for Csc. Cracked Hominy--4c ID. or
lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans--7c
H. or I lbs. for Csc. Lima Beans
10c H.. lbs. for 25c. Prunes-S 1-s
to 15c lb. Seeded Raisins-10c and
IL lac lb. Cleaned Currants--10c ID.
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf G-4 bblD, sIS5; Il
Pride G-4 bbl.) sl.S5; Carnation,
(1-4 bbl) s1.75; Monarch Ga bbl)
s1.65; Kuickerbocker Ola bbl),
81 .65; Golden Flake GA bbl) $40;
Gilt Edge Ola bbl) $1.60; Whites
Best G-4 bbl) $50; Gold Medal
GA bbl) 1885, Sleepy Eye Q-i
bbl) $l.S5. Graham Flour, zoe per
sack: Corn meal 20o per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26

FOR SALE~--A modern 8 room house,
3l5 Blaine avenue. Sold Mt n bar
gain If sold ut once. inquire at the
house. fo-l9-l2eodpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-26
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-ReliabIs man To sell our
line of high grade lubricating oils
greases, etc. on salary and commits.
sion basis. THE RELIABLE OIL
&PAINT CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
10-2l-3tpd