davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
Just a Word With the
People Of the West End

There Is not much dependence to be
placed in general ruDor about what
people are going to DO At an election, and
this paper is not inclined to take q great
deal Of stock in the statement that the
people Of the west end of the county are
lining up as unit for de- purpose of At
tempting to defeat the County High School
bonds. We do not belisve the statement
for there is no reason for it being true.
There is no logical condis;on that causes
the West end to be solid against the
bonds, and the east end solid for them;
but the fact in the one case might produce
the other.
The county high schsol has been es-
tablished by vote Of the people, and it is
fair to presume that It will always be
maintained, either by bond issue or by
direct taxation. 1t has become a part of
our public school system, and its needs
will always be a part Of the public ex-
PSAAoCS uAS o0sAAS 90 SOwtAs SoOAASy VI os0S~
govemments. No one is particularly anx-
ious to contribute taxes to the support of
any institution, yet you seldom find a man
who is opposed to being taxed for the sup
port of the public schools, always hoping
for their continued improvement and ad-
vancement, 1t is not soad public policy
to economize at the expen3e Of tli3 school
children.
There is no education too good for the
poorest child in Sedgwick county. 1t
should be impossible for the rich man to
give to his children an education better
than that which the community gives to all
of its children.
Our free public schools are the foun-
dation of this government and the better
the schools, the better the government.
To have schools we must have buildings,
and the cost of maintenance and instruc-
ton provided for. We believe the best
way to do this is by the bond issue. Let
the future generation pay for what it en-
joys.
The men and women of this genera
ton have paid enough. They have given
tnc very ne6rt OUT OF tnelF uVc8 IN an eI-
fort to reclaim this country from the des-
ert. They have endured the privations
and hardships in order that their children
may loaf along the highway of life with
ease. Put the burden on the backs of
those who can better bear the load. Let
the children of the future meet the prob
lens of their day and generation, and pay
their share of the expense. If they are
worthy of their sires they will demand
that much as their own.
You cannot make us believe that the
people of Sedgwick opposed to high
school building. They are the foremost
people in the county in school work, and
are not afraid of bond issue. They are
too broad-minded to oppose the bonds just
because Julesburg will get the building.
Healthy rivalry between towns is
good stimulant to business, but it should
not descend to petty Telling or be made an
excuse tor cutting off your nose to spite
your face"
We believe the people in the west
end will give the bond proposition fair
vote. As far as Julesburg is concerned
they have always been treated well, and
the county seat town cannot be success
fully accused of being hog.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23

County Superintendent, Sedgwick County
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
PJTTSRURG

Pittsburg, Pa Oct. 27-Cattle--
Supply light; market slow. Choice
SIS @ 6; prime 5.35 a Cos; good
8 a $50; tidy butchers 4.25 a.
4S5; bulls 2 @ 4; heifers $50 69
AIS; fat cows $50 q 4; good fresh
cows and springers $25 40 $55;
common to fair $50 a $25.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market steady Prime wethers 40
a 425; good mixed 3.65 @ 4; fair
mixed 3 a $50; curt and common
1.5O a $50; lambs $50 a 575;
veal calves 8 % S.25; heavy and thin
calves 45O "a $50.
Hogs Receipts light; market ac-
tive end higher Prime heavy "a
62O medium $50 a $50; heavy
workers. $40 a $50; light workers.
5 20 5.35; pigs 4,G5 a 4,75; roughs
4,25 a 525 stags $50 90 4.25 ?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
In place Of Fresh. Fruit.

Now that fresh fruit is, getting scarce
the housewife is compelled to use
larger quantities of currants, raisins
and other dried fruits. With better
understanding Of the food value OF
these products there has been an i'm
mense increase in the amount used In
the household Currants are especially
valuable because they are naturally
dried grape, and when water Is added
they become practically the equivalent
of fresh fruit, containing more than
Is per cent of nutriment
There are hundreds of ways IN which
@rrants can be used in bread, cakes and
pastry. This Is a recipe that has late
ly been prepared by one of New York's
celebrated food experts:
Currant Gateau Cream,-One pound
OF eurrants, threefourths ounce OF
gelatin, three-fourths pint of water,
three ounces of sugar and one fourth
pint Of claret, Soak the currants and
boil them In the water till tender
Sieve. add the other inrredieNtT nn1
the gelatin dissolved IA ,!tl.a N.,uG
Pour Into mold, turn out when set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
l. q CA T..
EV E. N TS

William M Pickett and Flossie Il
Northrup, Of Prospect, were licensed
to marry in probate court this morn
ing.
The committee composed of Homer
johnson, Louis Myers and John Ii.
Clark, recently appointed by Judge
B G.. Young for the purpose of ex-
amining the commissioners report,
began work this morning. The com
mittoe will be occupied several days
in reviewing the document.
: AT the home of Mrs. Sophia Schil!e
Dryden Road, of Columbus. Miss
Clara Schile, her daughter, became
the bride of Howard Plumb Walling.
Mr.. Walling is well known amcng
the younger set Of the city. Mr..
Dave Evans ushered at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walling will reside in
Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
FAIR PLAY FOR RAILROADS.
Organization Formed to Secure Square
DEAL For Carriers.

Representatives of the principal rail
way supply companies have formed an
organization for the purpose of pro
noting better understanding between
the public and the carriers. George a.
Post OF the Standard Coupler company
Is president of the new organization,
which has adopted the name of the
Railway Business association, the prin-
clpal office of which will be in New
York. The Westinghouse Air Brake
company, American Locomotive COM
pany, Pettibone, Mulllken & Co. of
Chicago, Union Switch and Signal COM
pany and other important concerns are
represented in the list of officers and
committees.
1t is declared that the aims of the
organization will be ito advocate and
In all honorable ways endeavor to Sc
cure fair play to railways in matters
Of federal and state legislation, to favor
such adjustment of transportation rates
as will be equitable and adequately re-
munerativc 20 the railways, to arouse
among all those who make their living
by serving railways and the manufac-
turing interests allied herewith d
sense of active loyalty to their com
mon interests, which shall manifest It.
self in defense thereof when subjected
to unjust attack"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

PREMIER
Dominion Government Re-
mains Upchanged-Ma-
iorlty Slightly Re-
duced.

Ottawe, ont, Oct. H-Elcctions
Tor the federal house of commons
we're held Monday throughout Can
ada. or tho 221 constituents in the
dominion Cnly two, Reuville, Quebec,
and South York, Ont, returned
members by acclamation. In all the
Others, with the exception of five,
which hold their elections l"ter,
there were contests. The returns
show that Sir Wilfred Laurier, the
present premier who, In the last
house, had a majority of &c will be
returned to power for another five
ears with safe, although slightly
reduced mrjority
The returns indicate an almost
evenly divided membership, com
pared with 80 liberals and AZ con.
servatives in the last house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
HOW HE FOUND BIG NUGGET.

Johnny Kearn, who has spent many
years in the placer mines of the old
Highland district, was in Butte yes
terday. Mr.. Kearn achieved consid-
cradle distinction last winter when he
discovered the largest nugget ever
found in the Highland district, it net
ting him Slips when it was sold in
the assay Office in Helena.
II will tell you how | found It," he
said to reporter for the Standard
II took up some ground of my own
on the head of Poodle Dog Gulch,
where no one had claim. went up
close to a big slide and began work
ing where placer miners had worked
forty years ago and again twenty
years ago.
IL left the cabin pretty early and
built fire on a place where 1t look
ed like there used to be a side ditch
You could trace it although it is grass
grown. thawed the ground out and
then l began digging Pretty soon
got down 10 the ground, through the
black dirt to the gravel. l had not
shovelled for more than ten minutes
before l found him. My shovel struck
something that seemed hard and
looked close and saw 1t was yellow.
His nose was pointed right toward
me and you bet | got busy with my
shovel and in a little while ! had him
in my hands. saw 1t was nugget
weighing pounds-he weighed five Of
them-and / knocked off work and
came to town. ] took him to Mr..
Johnston of the Clark bank and he
put him In the window, where people
looked at him for six weeks, and
then he was sold to the assay Office
Where found the nugget men had
worked forty years ago and twenty
years ago. The last work was done
by some Cinnamon and they were
within three or four feet of the big
nugget when they quit work. II
they had found him they would have
torn up the entire mountainside look
ing for more like im."-Anaconda
Standard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
WORLD CONDEMNS CASTRO.


Press Of All Lands Agrees That Ven.
czueIa's President Is an international
Nuisance That Some Power Should
Abatc.
Apropos of the trouble between Cas-
tro and the Dutch, the Pan-American
In its current issue publishes comment
from the newspapers of Europe and
South America on Castro, his style OF
government and his method of dealing
with foreign powers and interests. In
It's own account the Pan-American
says:
"The result Of the association of de-
cent states with retrogra1e states Is
hurtful. One South American repub-
lie has done more to blacken the char
acter of and destroy the worlds con-
fidence In Latin-Amcrlcan republics
than can be wiped out of the worlds
memory In many decades. This alleged
republic and its Kind should be black
listed commercially and in all national
dealings. Most of the important world
powers have already ostracized this
republic for good and sufficient rca-
sons. South American states would
do well to follow Europe's example"
Neither Ia Prensa of Rio de Janeiro,
the Herald of Bucnos Aires nor Modern
Mexico expresses any sympathy for
Castro. The last named paper advises
him not to look for help from the
United States should the Neither
lands government take radical action.
Modern Mexico adds "Castro would
show sound sense by meeting the
American government halfway in the
matter Of the American claims.
But II he won't II is not likely, un-
less, indeed. Castro is fatuous enough
TO leave the United States government
no choice, that there will be war or
even that that government will furnish
to Venezuela any reasonable excuse
for complaining of a lack Of interna-
tional correctness on its part"
An international Nuisance.
From the London Times this quota.
| ton Is given: "On all available evi.
donce the rule of Cipriano Castro has
| been and IL system of sheer brig
andagc The messages in which he
bclauds himself and his sway and as.
sures the world, with all the extrava
Conce of Spanish-Amerlcan rhetoric
that he has made Venezuela great
| glorious and free are masterpieces OF
impudcnt mendacity. But the man Is
! not only n ruthless and greedy tyrant
at home. He has long been an inter
national nuisance, and sooner or later
by one power or by another, that nul
sance will have to be abated."
The Hague Telegraaf says: "The dis
| pute Is not of private or commercial
character. like previous difficulties be
tween Venezuela and the British, Ger
man and American governments
which we're more or less of privat,
nature, the object being to obtain sat
isfactlon for claim, which Is no
made in the case n of Holland. Th
question Is rather one of sovereignt.
and national honor and is not suscep
tible Of solution by means Of arbltra
ton"
"Should Holland blockade La Guayri
she may reckon on the support Of Ecu
rope and America" says the Pari
Temps "Thus to chastise the AFRO
gance of the dictator might afford al
opportunity for obtaining a settlemen
all round of Venezuela's outstanding
difficulties with the other powers"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

9S Is, opening at 81 II and closing
at 9S Is.
Corn-Dccember sold between 63
5-S and 6S rs, opening at 63 j-S and
closing at SO "a; May between ~
"a and G3, opening at 81 "a and clcs-
ing at G3; July between GO IA and
G2 1-2, opening at CO Ii and closing
at 62 1-2.
Cats December sold between A
81 and As, opening at A S-i and
closing at 49, May between 40 "a
and 50, opening at 40 "a and clos
ing at 40 rs; July between IS Is
and As Ia opening at l5 Is and
closing at i5 Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
UNION STOCE YARDS

Urion stock Yards, lis, Oct. 81
C'attle-Receipts $1,000 estimated for
tomorrow 10000; market steady
Prime beeves 4s0 % 7.6O; poor to
medium 3.25 "a 40; stockers and
feeders 2.G0 a AGO.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; estimated
for tomorrow $1,000; market &c
higher. Llght $40 a 5.S5; rough
5.25 a $50; mixed $50 @ COS;
heavy $50 a COS; rigs 40 a 4.S5
Sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 10 a
15c higher. Native sheep 2.6O a.
$50; western sheep 2.60 a AIS;
native lcmbs 3.S5 a G; western
lambs a. 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Hungarian Seed-5Oc per bushel
Corrected Daily ly Chas. Turner & Co,
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, per lb., 22c.
Eggs, per dozen, 2lc.
Lard-S 1-2c per 10.
Popcorn-2c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, 2Sc.
Egs, per dozen, csc.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-20c per lb.
Lard-12 1-2c per ID
Syrup-i0c per gal.
Sugars-5c to l-2c per ID.
Teas-40c to 81 90 per lb.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--$l ,25 per Dbl,
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per lb.
Carolina Head Rice-l0c per ID. or
3lbs., for Csc
Lima Beans-10c lb.
Marrowfat Beans-7c lb. or ibs. for
25c.
Cracked Hominy-4a or 3 bs. for
10c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
pruns-S 1-S TO 15c per Id.
Seed Raisins-15c per lb.
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Az SrIN BUTcRER FINED
Found Guilty Of Cuttirg Down a
Bee Tree at morrai.

On complaint of John Aldrich, of
Moral, Austin Butcher appeared in
tho court Of Justice c.. e. Gompf,
this afternoon to answer to charge
of saving dowN a bee tree ON the
farm of the heirs of Thomas A.
Thompson, deceased with damage
Of $3.50. The tree was supposed to
have been cut down for the purpose
of taking the honey. Butcher plead
ed guilty to the charge and was
fined $15 and costs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
CLEVELAND

Cleveland Oct. q. 27.-tHogs-High-
er; receinpts 40 cars; shipments g.
900. Workers, $50; mixed, $40 a.
5.S5: heavies, g. extra lights %
5.15 best pigs, 4.5O; stays and rough
4 q 3.
Calves Steady; receipts 200.
Sheep and lambs-iFIigher; receipts
5 cars. Chaolce Lambs, $50 a g.;
fair TO good, iI75 a SIS.
Cattle--,Steady; receipts 4 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Pat and the Ghost.

An Irishman was relating to some
friends in London how one night on
retiring to bed he fancied he saw "a
ghost. and having gun ready at
hand he fired at it. Next morning
he examined the object he had fred
at and discovered 1t was his own
shirt.
What did you do them" exclaim-
ed one of the company.
"Begorra," said Pat, 81 just went
down on my knees and thanked Provi-
dence | wasn't inside 1t. so | did"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Time Saver.

An old millionaire refused point
blank 0 lend $50 to a. bosom friend.
We'll, did not expect that of you,'
said the would-be borrower. rising
and preparing to leave Indignantly,
Il will never forgive you for this re-
fusai, OF course, ,yon won't, my
dear fellow" replied the old screw,
with the utmost calmness; "but If I'd
lent you the $50 you wouldn't have
paid me, and we should haze quar-
relied about that; so it's as well to get
the row over at once Good morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
SENDS AN
UL1lMATUM
Bulgaria Demands of Servia
Order Resembling
Edict Expelling Bull
garians. 10

aofN, oct. 27-Bulgarla today
sent an uItimatum TO Sunyia that
tie latter's edict expelFng Bulgarians
.ffom Sewia must be rescinded at
once and that those Bulgerians al
ready expelled must be allowed to
return. Servia has SO far ignored
the ultimatum and will likGky con-
tinue to do so, as there Is little
danger of Bulger;a making any
further steps at present, owing TO
the unseasonablepess of the weather.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
TO PROTECT
AMERICANS
Only Small Number Asked
to Big Reception at Annoy
Suspects on Hand.

Annoy, China, Oct. 27-Only 400 In
vitations will be issued to the big
reception planned in honor of the
second squfhron OF the American
feet, according to today's announce
ment of the committee on arrange
mcnts. This precaution is to insure
the safety Of the Americans and the
high Chinese officials who will at
tepd. Hundreds of recognized char
acters are. here. ..,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Oct. 27.-Wheat-Cash,
a .03: December 1.03 1-2; May lO6
1-2; July 80 "a.
Corn-Cash, sc; December 63 1-2;
May, G3 3-S; July GO 3-S.
Oats-Cash 40 1-2 December 40
3-S: May 81 Ia; July i6 Is.
Rye-No. /, rs 1-2; No. 2, rs; No.
3, 76.
Cloverseed-Ca 5.O7 10; O,tob-
er, 80; December 3 rs; March, 5.27
l-2.
Alsike-Prime and October $50.
Prime timothy. Go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 27.-
Cattle--Reccipts 100 head; quiet,
steady.
Veals-Receipts $50; active, 25c
lower. Gull to choice, f.75 a S.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
active; lambs, 1Oc higher; sheep firm.
Lambs, 425 % 6.25; yearlings, 4 q
4 80: wethers, a 4.25; ewes, 3.75
6 4: mixed sheep, 2.75 a 4.25.
Hogs Receipts 1,OOO: active, 10 "a
25c higher. Yokers, 5.25 a 6; pigs,
les 90 4.5O; mixed $50 a 6.10;
heavy, 6 a els; roughs, AS q
5.25; stays, % 4.50. ,s5
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
4y|1iIVNGss wv
rag Time.
Telephone--A small, boxlike con.
traption for swearing into. &ieSs 4

Telephone-A small, box.like con
traptfon for swearing into. &ieatf
a. a, Il & W
d. There are a lot of people In society
who ought to be in Jail.
sYsYF q Il q ~
Even temperance lecturer should
have some spirit in his voice.
y ~ y. 4 q n
S"Aloua" is Hawaiian for good :"
IL is also the language that money
talks.
A woman with hatpin is much
more dangerous than an amateur des.
perado with a gun.
n 4 n
A new bride recently met asked II
you bought cloves by the quart.
told her no, by the peck
4 4 &
When a bride ia seasick, even the
groom's assurance that he still loves
her, will not make her feel better.
q 4 q
Did you ever notice how some peo
Pile brag about my dentist" and tell
you how gentle he Is. When you try
one OF the recommended tooth doc
tors, you go away sadly. convinced that
gentleness does not run In dentists!
O Q O
$g. The Worshiper.
On winding path, through tangled wood
/ take my Idle way
As vagrant as an Autumn leaf
Where romping zephyrs play.
My prey In not the startled quail,
The woodcock. quick OF wing
My plunder is the Autumn peace
That reigns DER everything
Ny loot IL red and yellow leaves
And branches dipped in vino
The glory OF the Summers scar
Tho Autumn's peace. is mine!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
RECONSTRUCTED.

Has the man you married made a
good husband?" asked the spinster.
NO. replied the woman with a
square chin. He merely furnished
the material for good husband. I
did the making."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

son was unveiled this afternoon by
Elizabeth Harrison, youngest daugh-
ter of the ex-presldent. President
Roosevelt sent beautiful wreath,
Gen. Noble of st. Louis was the
chief orator. James Whitcomb
Riley read a new poem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-9Gc per bu.
Corn, Old-76c per bu.
New Corn--56c per bu.
Oats-i6c per bu.
Cloverseed-$3 so per bu.
Timothy-$1 go per bu. tsE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

The Woman's club g9Ve an ex-
tensive and interesting literary pro-
gram at the homo of Mrs. Burns
Barker Monday.
Problems of the Day" covering
the entire Social fabric at home
9nd abroad, were. roll call responses.
l"Aerlal Navigation the new mean
of transportation now occupying the
attention CT the scientific world. was
the theme Of Mrs. C. C. Pettits pa
per. In a debate-IResolved that I'M
migration IN detrimental to Our
Country" Miss Harriet Taylor de-
Tended the incoming tide of immi-
grants, while Mrs. William A. Long
bon spoke in the negative. Mrs.
foratio Chisholm read o. selection
from Myra Kelly, the magazine
writer and Journalism who tells such
intensely human tales of childhood
in the slums.
The critics report adjourned the
meeting.
Members of the Sigma Delta soror-
NY mot with Miss Rosali Strelitz, of
Prospect street south, last evening.
and arranged for series OF evenings
at bridge during the winter season.
There will be two tables, and once
a month each member will entertain
club guest.
The players will be Misses Hazel
Leffler, olga Morganthaler Floss
Schurz, Amy Turner, Bonnie Pinyard,
Marjorie Hamilton, Rosalie Strelitz,
Mrs. Ernst Carl and Mrs. Harry Hab-
erman.
Clever invitations In the shape
OF water-color pumpkin tied with
vine-green and appropriately in
.scribed have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs, James B. Kearse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Mr.. end
Mrs. Charles Phelps for Wednesday
evening CdtcSer the twenty-seventh.
The Kearse home, Bradford Place
will be the scene of the affair,
which will smack of the hPlloweea
season.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. King
Will formally open their magnificent
new home, Btowah. with two even
ing receptions Wednesday and
Thursday, November the fourth and
fitth~' The hours will be from eight
to eleven
Az siregular meeting OF the Pythian
Sisters Monday evening, final ar
rangemants were made for Hallow-
cen dress-up social TO be held in Odd
Fellows hall next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clarlssf Walton Hand and
Mrs. Robert Raymond Wright has
issued cards for an at home for
Friday, October thirtleth at asa Main
street south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 27. -Wheat-Docem
her sold between 90 IS and I 90 3-S,
opening at 80 5-S and closing at 90
II; MAY between 1.03 and O3
SIS, opening at 1.O3 and closing at
I .O3 1-2; July between 81 1-2 and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
NEW YORK PRoDUCg

New York, oct 27-Bufer--Rc-
ceipts 13,S0O T2ckag,s; fancy fair.
demand Creamery extra 26 40 26 1-2
Eggs -,Receipts-S,356 packages;
choice fair demand. Nearby white
fancy, 40; fresh fiIsts "a a 20,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
An Old Standby.

Little Willie--"Say. pa, what is a
technicality?" 49,
Pa--"A technicality, my son, is
what lawyers quibble over when the
evidence isn't satisfactory"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
FLOUR

II, p. Marion IA bbl,) 81 so.
legal Tender IA bbl) $l,50.
Monarch TIA bbl) 81 80.
Knickerbocler IA bbl) $3.50.
Carnation Flour, G-4 bblD ~l,5O,
Gilt Edge IA bbl), SIPS,
Gold Medal ia bbl) $l70.
"-''"" r'ore "a bbll S1.4O.
Glover Leaf ia bbl.) s1.6O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
PAYS Homer TO
LONE HOOSIER PRESIDENT

Indianapolis. Oct. 27. To-day In
dianapolis is paying honor TO the
memory of her only president, Ben
ajmin Harrison. A statue OF Harri-