davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

corn NEAL S3964O: cracked corn. S4O041: broom
corn seed, nominal; alfalfa meal and mealfalfa,
JObbing lots S24. carload lots S23 per ton.
Hay-Wheat S17622; new crop, S14GiTs old
wheat and oat. $l692O; tame cat, S16920; new
volunteer wild cat. S11G14; new barley. S11 q
IA; new alfalfa, SS91O; stock hay, SS49 per ton.
Straw-5OGsOc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
Mining stocks
CAM rnA~u.c
Regular Morning S

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were fhe sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COAfSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

balances. S121. .693
balances. S1S0,111.
balances. So, ,S3G
TACOMA Jnne s.-clearings, s1,1o7,592;
balances, $S7, ,565.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
London Closing StocIks

= Money-1s4 az per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 2@2 l-l6 per cent and for three
months bills . per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

Flour-California family extras. S6.60d7 net
without discount; bakers extras. So 60617; super
fine. So 55065.7 40: Oregon and washington. Der
bbl S5. 50G6.50 for family bakers and patents
and S475M5.25 for cut of; Kansas patents
$3.50; do straights, $3.50; do clear, 81; Dakota
patents. $50; do straights, S7.90; do clear $3.50
per bbl.
Farinaceous Goods-PriceS in packages. net
cash. discount, are as follows: Graham dour
81 per 100 lbs; rye -four. $4.25; rye neal 81;
rice -four, IS; corn nleal S3-25: extra cream DO
SO. 10; cat meal $40; cat greats. 50 40; hominy
SO. coat: buck wheat dour. 50: whole wheat dour
$4.25; rolled oats. bbls $S6gS.5O. In sacks So 40
as; extra cream do. $3.50 in sacks aud 50 in
barrels; rolled wheat. bblS $5.7J. in sacks 81 30
@5.25: pearl barley. $3.50; split peas. boxes.
$5.75 for yellow and $6.25 for green. per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
Hay and Feedstuffs

Arrivals of hay yesterday We're large. being
69j tons, including 81 ears. The market for the
general run continued weak. with quotations
Bran-Sa9Gso per ton for white and s2s.5Oa
% for red.
Mddings5s33635 per ton.
Shorts-$31 032 per ton.
Feedstuhs-RolIed barley. $S3634: rolled oats
for feed, $4264J; mixed feed, $30aS2 for aver
age lots: oilcake meal. in 20 ton lots $3S so. in
10 ton lots $50. in ton lots $50 80. small lots
$40; eocoanut cake or meal at mills S2G in 20
and 10 and $3.50 in ton lots; jobbing, S27 (;
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DECLINES RAPIDLY
Hartman Stocks React From
Advance Following Action
of Directors
- Nnrk stnck liz

T. T. Hutton x Co., $50 California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur-
FISH .sa following list OF bonds and stock sales
yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
j o7e. 4OO-total shares sold.
New York bonds

III Cen 1st ref 4s.IO0lS
Int Met 4l5s 49,. TSl5
Int Mer Mar 415s 73 8
Japan Is $3.50. IS
DO 41as ... 93K
Do ID series 93Is
Kan City So lst IS 74&
II Shor deb As. 1881 95%
L & \ unified As. .lO05s
NIX & Tex 1st $500
DO lst & ref As. S6ik
Do gen 4I5s -. 915a
Mo Pacific As. So
n r Of Mex AIS. 95is
n Y c gen 35as. 92A
Do deb IS -. 96
NY City 41ss.new.11I54
NY.NH & II cv6s. LIS =
Nor & " Ist con4s 9S;
DO cv Is .-. 9Sl.
Nor Pacific Is. 1929
DO IS .... az
o $ Line rfdg IS. 9424
Pa cv 3iss, 1915. ~
Pa con Is ...105
Reading gen Is. 100
st l. & $ r fg As S6ss
DO gen 5s 49,. 20
81 J. $ n con Is. SOia
DO Isl gold As. 94i
Seahoard 4 l. IS. 81
50 Pacific col As. 921z
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

Allis-Chal LIST IS. 81 a
Amer Agricul 5S100-s
Amer TAT cv 4s.IO4R
Amer Tobacco 4s. S0it
Do 6s ..-.....li6
Atch gen 4s zoos
DO S l. LIST Is. 95
Do cv 4s ....-ll4A
Do cy IS ..l14
Allan 4 L 1st Is 1864
Armour siss 800. 96ia )
Bait & Ohio Is 1901 1
DO 3l5s ..- ~
DO : " 35as. ~
Brooklyn RT c Is SS
CaE So LIST 6s. JOG
Central II Ga 5s.111
Cent Leather Is. 9SIa
CIR ~ NJ gn -js. l2T 3,
Ches & Ohio 4ias.I04 =
CHI d Alton 81 IS T6
{. B & . joint Is 97ss
DO gen - w 99Es
C.M& SIP gn 3iss 9Ols
{ RIA Pac col A. S05s
DO col IS. g3l4
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
New York Mining Stocks
Boston stocks and bonds

BOSTON, June 9.-About noon the local COP
pers were strong, with considerable activity in
North Butte and Copper Range. Local interests
are still talking bulish Franklin and are
gradually working the price higher.
COPPER CLOSE
l. The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & Co., 490 California street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

Do 1st ref Is. .. 951s
Do cv Is ctfs. .102 y
So Railway IS .1I2il =
Do gen Is ... So
Union Pacific Is. lob
Do cv Is .-..1llL
DO lst & ref Is.
L 5 Rubber Is. .1o4 z
L s Steel I'd IS. 1855 ?.
Va Car Chem Us. $685.
/ Wabash lst 5s .lI2L
DO lst * ext Is. 7I4
Western Nd Is. e.. S412
Westing FL cv Is. 94ia
/ Wis Central Is. g5L,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

Do refdg 4s.... 81
C.C.C & 81 gn As 971a
Colo Indus js. 77la
Colo Midland 4S. SIS
Col So r&eXt 4l2s 99l ,
Del & Hud cv Is. I04
Do Ist ref Is. .I02 =
Den & Rio G As. 97ssss
Do ref 5s ..... 93@l
Distillers 5s 900. 76
Erie prior lien As. 90
Do gen IS ... 7S1a
Do cv IS, ser A 81
Do cv Is. ser B 1854
Gen Fleet pV rs 14fIs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29
LECTURE LAST EVENING
WAS A RARE TREAT
Attendance Was, However
Quite Limited.
Rev. Earl Wiley, u Close Friend of
the Author of Ben Hurr Gives
Version of the Masterpiece.

Nothing worthier in the form of an
illustrated lecture has been offered in
the city this season than the eXposi-
tion on the book OF Ben Hur, Cen
eral Low Wallace's famous master
piece, given by Rev. Earl Whitley,
In the local lodge rooms of the Tribe
of Ben Hur last evening.
Unfortunately the literary people
of the community failed to realize
the true nature of the treat being
offered, and the attendance was not
large, but those fortunate enough 10
hear Rev. Mr.. Whitley have new and
delightful knowledge of the book.
The speaker. who is the pastor oi
the First Christian church in st. Loui.
IL past supreme chief of the tribe
and "A professional lecturer of Tho
order. His address explained the sig
nificance of the principal character.
in the Wallace work in their connec
ton with the order, and the innuenc,
the admirable life of Ben Hur should
have on each member. The fact tina
T he lecturer was personal and init
nate friend of the author and hat
many times discussed the book ant
Is meanings as conceived by the writ
gives an insight into the severa
characters which escape the casua
pader. The address was received
Enthusiastically. and an effort will b'
made to secure Rev. Mr.. Whitley fo
/ return date later in the season.
Miss Ina klinefelter contribute,
I EXCELLENT piano music to the pleasure
IF the audience, and Miss GARNER
Blow sang two vocal numbers in he
1wn peculiac charming manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olds of Toledo
are guests of Marion friends.
John II. Clark was called to LaRut
today on business.
j. f. Mustaine, of Kenton, Is the
guest of relatives in the city.
Mr.. C. II. Long was a business
visitor in Columbus Monday.
Dr. James Wilson McMurray went
20 Cleveland today on business.
Mrs. Frank Lust and little SON re
turned last evening from an extended
Chicago visit.
Mrs II. II. Fate and little son Rol-
and, of Cardington, are guests at the
c f, Lehner home, Seffner avenue.
Miss Nina O'Daffer of Bucyrus is
the guest of Miss Bonnie Pinyard OF
John street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Huneke and
sons Robert and George. of South
Prospect sti eet, are guests of Edward
Huneke, at Bucyrus.
The Erie railroad carried FIVE new
engines for the Western and Union
Pacific railroads through here this
morning
Miss Wlnirred Peadon, who teache:
the sixth grade at Greenwood build
ing. is OF duty on account of sick
ress. Miss Fern Hartman is substi-
tuting.
Mrs. ]. C. Anthony. of soutl
State street. who has been quite IL
for the past few days, is much i'm
proved.
Elmer BOndley, who has been con
fined TO isis home on Monroe street
for some dime by illness, was able tt
be out Tuesday. He Is member Of
the loc.d force of mail carriers.
~. ". Frank, superintendent of the
city schools. left this morning fo'
Troy, where he will attend the funer
al of the late Charles l.. VanCleve
superintendent of the Toledo schools
Mr.. Frank was intimately acquainted
with the deceased.
Major Wthere, commander Of tn,
Salvation Army of northern Ohio, wa'
in Marion Sunday in consultation
with Captain Caddy of the local corps
regarding the conference of the
northern Ohio division which will oc'
cur in this city Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

j. s. Lunger, NJ. D., S. Main street.
fits glasses, removes adenoids. New
treatment for catarrh and deafness.
g-2g-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29
ARE CHUMS
ONCE MORE
School Days are Recalled by
Aged Men.
EACH HAD LOST THE OTHER
Both Were Surprised When
They Met.
Aaron Thornton, of Akron, Discovers
I'm Henry ScholI, Train Caller at
the Union Station His Old Friend
of School Days, Forty-threc Years
Ago.

Aaron Thornton, of Akron, had
been in this city often and had gazed
upon the countenance of Henry
Scholl. train caller at the Union Sta
ton many times. bur It was not until
today that 1t came to light to the two
gentlemen that they had been old
chums together I'm school I'm Akron
forty-three years ago. Persons Mt
the Union station today witnessed n
reunion of the two men, which was
indeed happy and yet quito pathetic.
Thornton had come to this city en-
route east and was to be the guest of
his friend Captain Harrison for a
short time. The conversation, Tues
day, ran to the olden days and by
some strange means the two men be
gan to talk of Henry Scholl and his
exploits in school over in Akron.
Thornton expressed a wish that he
might ever find his old friend and
chum though fearing that he could
never again see him.
"Why. / believe that man Scholl
you're talking about is train caller al
the Union Station" said Captain Har-
rison. II may be mistaken, but
actually believe that he is the man.
"I have seen that fellow lot OF
times. but l never dreamed that he
could be Henry Scholl. Let's go an6
see him" At the Union Station To
day the inquiry was made and Schol
was apprised of the fact that Aarol
Thornton was in his presence.
l..
claimed Henry with look of conster.
nation mingled with extreme pleas
urc. "Well, / am most mighty glat
to see you. 1 believe that 1t has beer
some time since l saw you I recol.
lect the day we parted on the last day
Of school. Let's see 1t was just forty
three years ago."
Thornton agreed and with another
handshake the men, upon whom
gray hairs have showed the progress
OF time, showed their pleasure al
meeting once more. Neither coult
have known the other, time ha6
made marvellous changes upon these
men and their features only served
to convince the men that they were
together once more. They became
chums once more and IL lis doubtful
IL two more happy men could have
been found today.
The old swimming hole, where az
boys the now full grown men had
the time of their lives, was discussed
to finish. How we drove the teach
err out of the old school house and
how we cut up generally was the
theme of the conversation of the two
men. The surroundings at the oid
school were reviewed and each eX-
pressed the wish TO visit the old
grounds and once more have n day
Of pleasure even as they had forty
three years ago.
III YOU have not bought peaches
i,,n tOn high
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

If you have not bought peache
yet, thinking they were too high
send in your order now.
If CHAS. TURNER a. CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Wcllston. o., Sept. 29.--An open
switch caused a disastrous wreck on
the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad near
Dundas today, killing Luck" Seward,
rear brakeman. and reducing five cars
to kindling wood. The dead brake
man had been given his cognomen by
fellow trainmen because of his mar
row escapes in wrecks. Traffic wa
delayed several hours. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Of stone Weighing about six hundred
pounds when by a mischance the stone
was allowed to fall so that the left
foit of Wintermute was caught and
badly mashed. Drlpps escaped Sc 'ious
injury and was only slightly bruised.
Wintermute was removed TO his
home and surgicaA attention was Civ.
en- him.
DR.. and Mrs. II. j. Lower and DR..
and Mrs. G. G. Smith, left this
morning for Irwin, Ohio, they will
return home Thursday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vance
of North State street, this morning
a son
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29
COURT NEWS

Mrs. Mamie G. Johnson who Sc
cured n divorce from her husband,
William T.. Johnson, former clerk of
courts who is now in the city yes
terday released her former husband
from paying the $4,000 alimony given
her by Judge Young. on the docket
i'm the office of the clerk of courts
iS written: For value received, I
hereby release the defendant from
this claim. Mrs. Mamie G. Johnson"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29
FOUL WEATHER
Marion Day at the Fair At
tracts Small Crowd.

marred to q great extent by threaten
ing weather and a low temperature {.
Hundreds who had planned to attend
did not go, but the crowd was much
larger than usually attends on
Wednesday of fair week. To-
morrow will be the big day of tho
fair and the management expects
900 persons to go through the
gates IL the weather is fair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Hooking Valley has been the subject
of much criticism and IL is said that
the men who are behind the present
fight have the support of the operat
ors of the district.
1t is said that the fact that the rail-
road has permitted the Sunday Creek
Company. the leading coal interest OF
the Hooking Valley, which is owned
by the railroad, to pile up unpaid
freight bills of millions of dollars will
cut big figure in the fight which Is
to come and that also the operation
of the Kanawha and Michigan will be
big factor in the fight. The minor
Ity committee of the Kanawha and
Michigan have already notified the
Hooking Valley that as the consolida-
ton has failed, by reason of the action
of the Ohio courts, they will ask that
the trust agreement be declared or
and their stock returned, 1t is limited
that the division of earnings between
the Hooking and the Il. & NJ. will al.
So cut a figure in the contest.
SO far, practically every move made
by either side has been under cover,
but Indications are that from now or
the fight will be in the open and they
may be called upon to settle the con-
troversy If nothing Is done at the an
nual meeting next Tuesday and the
present management remains in con-
troll. There are various rumors OF
embarrassing questions to be asked
and accounts to be looked over, but
so far nothing tangible has developed
beyond the calling of the conference
cf local stockholders today. The men
whoever they are, behind the con-
test, have been very careful in laying
their plans and no step appears tc
have been taken without competent
Ie gal advice. 1t may be that at lasI
full light is to be let in upon the
tangled skein of financing of the
Hooking district coal roads and ais
upon the alleged discrimination
against the independent operators o.
! the district. Ohio State Journal.
I Michigan Elbertas, A A Peaches
I$2.5O; AS sees per bu.s
lit CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

''The END of the World"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29
BRIEF MENTION

y - - - = II -
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. w VIII.
son, of South Prospect street, Mon
day, n son.
The Sinking Fund trustees met in
regular monthly session at the Marion
Savlngs bank last evening. Only mat
ters of routine nature were consid-
cred.
James NJ. Newcomb and Mrs. Retta
NJ. Ballautien were united in mar
riage last night at $3.50 o'clock b.
Justice Charles l.. Gompf in his Of
fee. The groom Is an employee OF
the Marion Steam Shovel company.
They will reside on Kenton avenue.
Mrs. John Everly, of North Main
street slipped and fell at her home
Tuesday afternoon and fractured her
wrist. The injury was not thought
serious until this morning when II
became very painful and DIR. 5. w.
MattoX was summoned to her atten-
ton.
A two year old child at the home
of Charles Landon. on Senate street.
caused a fire at IL o'clock this morn
ing, which threatened to destroy the
residence. The infant was playing
with matches and threw lighted one
into a bed. Neighbors hurried to the
home and prevented the fire from
spreading by throwing the burning
matches through window. The fire
was out when the f}re department ar
rived.
Rather than he tardy at school this
morning the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T.. Call of Scranton avenue,
hurridly rushed off from her home
only to meet with quite a serious
accident on the way She had not
gotten far from home when she
tripped and fell striking her right
arm against a broken crock which
was lying in her path. The arm
was deeply cut and the child bled
profusely. She was discovered by her
parents and DR.. f, NJ, Baldwin was
hurridly summoned. The child Is
about eight years of age.
]. d. Wintermute. of Windsor
street. was the victim of n very pain
ful accident at the Erie freight house
this morning about 0 o'clock as a re-
suit of which he will be kept TO his
home several days. He together with
w. A. Dripps, who Is employed there,
were attempting TO load a heavy piece
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Michigan Elbertas, A A Peaches,
$3.50; AS sees per bu.
1t CHAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29
BUICK WINS THE
RIVERHEAD RACE

Riverhead. l.. T., Sept. 29,-Louis
Chevrolet, driving a Buick car won
the race for class b cars selling from
$3.50 to $4,000 over 113 ga miles
of the New Suffolk county automobile
road course today and in doing so
established a new American road
average, doing the distance at the rate
of sixty-eight and one-quarter miles
an hour
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
GERMAN RAILWAY MINISTER

Herr Won Bretenbach as minister Of public
works and railways in the Prussan government.
is at the head Of the publicowned railroad sys-
tenn. Germany has owned her railroads for
number of years and they are managed by an
especially capable and conservative body of Off
Gals
Reports Just received from the experts who
have been studying the situation there declare
however that the plan is not a success In
respect both to the service received and the
financial results public ownership IN Germany is
declared TO be a long way from satisfactory At
the present moment Herr Won Breitenbach has in
contemplation several changes of Importance in
the methods Of his departments which look
toward finally making the Prussian railroad BUSH
mment or satisfactory to the public II either or
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
By LEWIS E. PALMER

Through voluntary also the vaudeville
movngpcu shows and nspet the structural conditions of buildings
in which the exhibitions housed
Any show with membership the association Of exhibitors
urged improve its exits its seating capacity under the penalty
expulsion and addition all the shows must conform the
requirements.
Aside from the pictures that weekly before the board
thousands Of cid subjects different exchanges scattered throughout
the country which ought to be withdrawn but like the many "b sellers
among books their day win be short and dusty shelves viii
tive
In New York city alone there $50 motion picture tea
with daily audiences Of quarter Of million more Sunday
half million Chicago daily 900
people its 34 picture shows and Phadea 1853 nckedeons
audiences Of 100000 every day of the week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

The newly formed national board Of
censors for moving-picture shows consists
Of a governing body composed Of repre-
sentatives Of public organizations and an
executive committee on censorship on which
are two representatives from the Associa-
ton Of Moving Picture Exhibitors Of the
State Of New York, two district school
superintendent and member of the Peo-
pies institute.
The only paid member is the secretary,
says Lewis E. Palmer in the Survey. The
board censors about 45 pictures week be-
fore they are sent to the film exchanges.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

satisfactory the public
both be brought about
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
Farm
Learning
In Public
Schools
By 5. A. MINEAR

but after realizing that agriculture is the greatest
ahngs find the subject required be taught
schools by law The legislature has passed bill of value
progress this This bill provides for appropriation
and $4,000 for 1911 establish equip
departments high schools for giving instruction agriculture with
subsidiary subjects The board of trustees seeking this aid shall provide
Of land adapted the production of farm and garden crops
teacher who has received special training agriculture
allied The state superintendent of instruction shall make
full investigation and report the result the state board Of
cation provisions Of the complied with and shall be granted
thus we again opportunity Industrial education
trustees patrons should hesitate do all their power We
thus youth chat point nobility independence cleanliness
living happiness moral and physical heahfulness purity Of citizenship
and contenment agriculture vocation EARTH
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

The teaching of agriculture in common
schools has been making rapid progress
throughout the United States, and we now
find it in the curriculum Of every progress
sive school system. The city schools have
led the movement in the form of school
gardens, but the rural districts have
grasped The opportunity and accomplished
much.
The teaching Of agriculture was first
looked upon as an experiment, and all
though successful, it took nine years foi
the movement to spread beyond the suburbs
Of one city Texas was slow in taking hold
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
NAV INDIAN COMMISSIONED

Robert Gordon Valentine. the newly appointed
Indian commissioner is only SO, a fact which
leads some irreverent members of the elder con
tingent to remark that the chorus at Washing
ton is full Of squads and all the leading men are
Juveniles. Nevertheless Mr. Valentine is so we'll
in touch with the affairs of the Indian bureau
that he the personal choice OF retiring Com
missioner Leupp for the succession.
Valentines knowledge of the Indian was
mostly gained back in Massachusetts. where the
only Indians are those who come along with the
medicine shows. But he knows 10, because he
knows the poor white men pretty we'll. AT least
those New England persons who pride themselves
on following cod-ice-cold- facts rather tnan
fancy and sentimental theory believe they know
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

dent the
cne OF the secret service considering that Judge Taft was parsonage
well being his
operatives
to
Washington Philadelphia other The
qualities which Wheeler made
favorable president that Mr.
Wheeler his installed White
President walks abroad In the
Wheeler
faithful Wheeler ward
inquisive the
teaer his involuntary perhaps sheltered by the
morning the secret service walks short distance behind President
intimate friend
IN
silk
fashionable
eisurey apparently
the White
80 athletic build and keeps himself
these indicate he
Office