davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
OPENS OPPOSITION

Caminetti opened the opposition to
the resolution He suggested that the
resolution be referred to the judiciary
committee, which body could determine
some time the question of the senates
right to act in the manner proposed.
That suggestion was not received
with acclaim.
Leavitt suggested that there had been
too much insistence upon the alleged
desire to insult Black. Let it be set
tied once for all when the senator can
come to this senate floor" said Leavitt
"1f Black is too sick to come here on
Monday or Tuesday, this question can
be settled some other way. If he can
come he should, and the deadlock re-
sulting from his absence broken. The
people of this state want to know when
this legislature is going to pass a. di-
rect primary law and adjourn. 1t is up
to US to answer"
Leavitt also suggested that the SER
geant at arms and doctors be dispatched
and that meanwhile the senate post
pone further consideration of the mo-
tion to reconsider until tomorrow after
noon.
Thompson objected to a Sunday ses
sion, which he said, would be obnoxious
to the people of the state, and Leavitt
promptly agreed to accept II o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

HAYWARD DECLINES PLACE-Nebraska
City. Neb.. March 20-A telegram from Wash
ington states that Judge William Hayward who
was rendered the position of first assistant post
master general, has declined the place and will
remain secretary Of the national republican COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
KEY TO 'DEADL LOCK' TO
FACE NOTED DOCTORS
Medical Men to Decide if Senator Black Can
Be Brought Back to Capitol
By George A. Van Smith
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO March o0.-If Doctors
John Gallwey and Howard Morrow of
San Francisco decide that Senator Mar
shall Blacks life will not be endan-
gered by the trip Sergeant at Arms
Lou Martin will produce Black in the
senate chamber Monday morning if the
chartering of a special train be neces-
sary to carry out the directions of a
senate deadloeked on the direct pri-
mary bill.
After several hours debate the SEN
ate decided this afternoon by a vote of
2S to to vindicate Senator Black,
whose absence is responsible for the
deadlock, if in the opinion of two of
San F'rancisco's leading physicians the
Palo Alto senator's condition was sueh
as to endanger his life if be returned
to Sacramento to perform his duties
as a senator of California.
Martin was instructed lates this after
noon to proceed to Palo Alto tonight
accompanied by Doctors Gallwey and
Morrow and in the event that the san
Francisco physicians, after consulta-
tion with Blacks attending physicians
decided that he could make the trip
to bring him back in special train IL
necessary.
BLACK "a DECENT FELLOW"
The determination to ascertain the
exact state of Blacks health was the
result of series of peculiar events,
Senator Black is a decent fellow, anu
even those senators who are skeplicai
about the reports touching his dan
gerous condition are not prepared TO
believe that he left Sacramento on MS
own initiative.
Lieutenant Governor Porter told the
senate yesterday afternoon that during
the morning he had called up BLACK
residence by telephone. The call was
answered by Black in person. who was
not in bed. According to Porter. Black
told the lieutenant governor before the
latter disclosed his identity, that he
was getting along nicely, was about
the house and was, in fact, much I'M
proved. Porter then told Black that it
was the lieutenant governor to whom
he was talking and asked the Palo.
Alto senator if he could not come to
Sacramento at once. Black replied
that he would be obliged to consult his
physician and an hour later Porter
received a wire from Black stating
that his physician had decided that the
trip would seriously endanger his
health. Blacks attending physician is
his brother.
Weeds resolution directing the SER
geant at arms to proceed to Palo Alto
accompanied by a physician or physi-
clans appointed by the presiding off,
Ger was bitterly opposed by Stetson
and Cartwright as an attack on the
honor of the absent senator.
Wolfe declared that under the cir
cumstances Black would certainly well
come the investigation and the prob
able vindication provided by the resolu-
tion. He called attention to the fact
that Black left Sacramento without
leave a few hours after the proponents
of nonconcurrence had announced that
there never would be 40 votes on the
floor again during the present ses-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
BOARD HAS REPORT ON
GRAB OF LANGTON STREET
Draymen and Railroad Must
Conform to Law

I'VE have the formal report of the
city engineer that McNab & Smith
were trespassing in Langton street,
>and the matter viii be taken up by
the board Monday" said President
Day of the board OF works yesterday.
If the Western Pacific has been In
fringing. the road will also be called
to account. There is a regular way in
which az street may be closed If one
party owns all the land about 1t and
1t is no thoroughfare. and McNab &.
Smith and the Western Pacific will
be made to conform to the law IL they
have been evading IT"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Disease Germs-Our Danger
Pure Blood Our Defence

Disease germs sssal US on every hand and at
all times, when we, are awake and when we are
asleep. We cannot set away from them; but if our
blood is pure they cannot harm u.s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
GILLETT TIRES OF pEADLocK

Monday morning as the postponed
bn,r
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
JAKE RAUER AFTER.
ACTORIN 'WlLDFlRE''
Member of Lillian Russell C0m=
pany Proves Agile Debt
Jumper, but Is Caught
Drama of Three Acts Has Final
Setting in San Francisco
Courts

1continned From Page ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Miles an Associate

Of his death. which occurred suddenly
on Christmas day. 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

dan into private car. Half hour passes.
Sheridan does not reappear.)
First deputy-Methinks he has con-
founded us. (They rap on the door of
the Miss Russell appears. Gres
applause.)
Miss RusselE-Why the uproar? 1t
isn't time for the first act vet
First deputy-No, but it's time for
the last actor who went in that car
to reappear- We want him to satisfy
a judgment for debt
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

Four Generations Owe Their
Health to Hoods.
am strong and vigorous woman
of 80. This happy condition I ascribe
TO hoods medicines.
"My eldest daughter, aged fifty
two. has just passed safely through
critical period with the help OF
Hoods Sarsaparilia.
TO her daughter Of twenty
eight years, burdened with mater
nal and household cares, Doctor
Hood and his remedies are almost
daily. most efficient aids.
Her little girl of six summers {
finds in Hoods Sarsaparilla a
cure-all for childhood's ailments.
my descendants and myself
represent the four seasons of the
year. viz:-Spring, Summer, Au-
tunn and Winter, and we find
Hoods Sarsaparilla equally eff1ca-
cious, at all seasons Of the year
and OF life Mrs. Mary Smith,
81 Military ST., Fond du Lac, Wis.
its wonderful cures. not simply
1t because it combines the utmost
different ingredients, each greatly
peculiar combination. These ingre-
successful physicians prescribe for
lere is no real substitute for Hoods
preparation said to be "just as
:, costs less to make, and yields the
today. Get it in the usual liquid
as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Miles Admits Charges

The statements OF Mrs. Van Diern in
regard to how she was taken to the
other side Of the bay were corroborated
by Miles himself in an interview with
a Can reporter Friday night. The only
way in which a statement could be Sc
cured from him at all was by showing
that many Of the details had already
come into the possession Of The Call.
Asked 10 relate the entire story of the
affair he dwelt at length on his kindly
Feelings toward the widow OF his dead
friend After he had told his story
without any reference 10 psychies and
making IL appear that Mrs. Van Diern
had broken down mentally unOer the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08

WIS E1~s olVT. - Sna---..,
~ Ave- Ev.-srs,.. =. v-s.-s: -
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= ~ --s-r 49, -.,,,i- 49,.
n9- sls-er w. aaa l1s1 1asn Ina s:l----
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08

=: z:-a-t=-=- ==-Lc .v1:. (
v-.E ,-9l.is :: ~ Il. :---Es -
-l-E =..,-- I'll I -az-. s---.z--l =. =
= Lc7L-rs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08

- - VIZ =slss: - = .r--s--E
&: ~ - L =-L: -r -.
Is. = -s-fE- .-.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

Okla. d. VIM Smrgis Bigelow, OF
Boston, Senator William u. Borah,
Of Idaho; Pearl Wight Of New Or
leans, George H. Roberts, Of Chi-
cago, j. u Tiffany Of New York.
Wilipm H. Edmunls Of YanktCn, 5.
D., Dr. S. Weir Mitchell Of Phi,ade
phia, John Hays Hammond Of New
YoOk, Prof. Leyerett Mears of Will
limms College, Ambrose Swasey, Of
Cleveland, j A. Cauldweil Of Wilkes
Pane, Pa, James II Manning, OF
Albany, George NJ. Root of Sioux
FAILS, S. D., William ]. NrcCaughey Of
Washington, d. c., Joseph Auld Of
Burlinlmon, VT, and Gardner r..
Williams of Washington, D. c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
TESTS OF
COINAGE
Commission Holds its Anpuai
Meeting to Test Fine
ness of Coins.

Philadelphia, Pa, Fen. IO-The As
say Commission appointed by the
President to conduct the annual
test and eXamiuation of the weight
and fineness of the coins reserved at
the several mints durlng the calendar
yea 1908 met at the United State
Mint in this alty today to begin Its
work Specimens from all the differ
ent shipments OF coins are t0 be
examined, one in every thousand in
the Gaze OF gold coins, and one n
every two thouSanl in the case OF
silver coins, having been reserved for
the purpose The tolerance or limit
.of divergency allowed by law is one
and half grains for silver and half
a gran for gold. III is one of the
duties of the commission to see that
these limits have not been exceeded
After the weight has been examined
tho commission will test the fine
mess of the gold and silver I'M the
coins.
Those comprising the commission
are: William d. Bymm, Muscdgee,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
Why Toll Was Paid.

On one of the old turnpikes yet
remaining In the South big touring
car had twice rushed through the
gate without paying toll. The third
time it made the attempt the negro
toll man shut his gate and brought
the car TO a stand. With indignation
the half dozen occupants of the car
declared they were entitled to toll
free Look at your own board" said
the spokesman. 1T says: Every
carriage, cart or wagon drawn by
one beast, ? cents; every additional
beast, cents. We're not drawn by
any beast at all" mo; but here's
where ye come in, sah," replied the
gatekeeper pointing TO another
clause, as follows: Every half doz-
en- hogs, cents. An three times
four is twelve" he added. The ~
cents was paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
Suggestive Questions or the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club

/ What were the priests afraid
would result from the teaching Of
the Apostles.
WIN a true man of God. preach
en-, or laymhn ever be angry ut tho
teaching OF any sincere religious
teacher no matte what the doctltne
tagght2
Nnai Is the proper attitude 10 take
TO all religious teaGlers?
Verse els the voice of the
church the voice Of God. or has Il
ever been so?
What, or who in the last analysts
Is The finnl authority 10 human
soul?
Verses 3O-32-Ir there amy power
.cE' authority ca threar, winch can
prevent a man who is lmdwet of
God, from boldly Witnessing for God?
What is the witness TO Christians
today, of the realty Of Ohnist's death
resurrection and ascension, and OF
che forgiveness of SINS, and life ever
lasting.
Verse 33-When the holy 60 here
t& pc. secutors get evidence that their
'''HlHH UlN IlSUlr dllu llldL bley are
wrong, are they glad or mad?
What was 1T, thar "cut" these
priests ''to the heart" when It
sh1uld have made their hearts jump
for joy?
Verses 34-4O,-What h the better
way TO treat heresy TO let it alone
or oppose IT,?
Is il not true that the heretics of
one generation have been the saints
on the next?
Who and what was this man Gam
aliel
How would you characterize Gam
alels great defense of the Apos-
ties?
Verses 41-42-Is II as wise for ms
as dt was for the Apostles ITO rejoice
when we suffer for SJesus' sake?
What is the daily duty and priyi-
leg'e of a Christian?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 21st, 1909
-Stephen the First Ch0stian NIartvr
Aos yi; / to 1913.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
UNION sToCK vARDe

Union stock YTd- MS, Feb. 10
Camle-RCruTts $1,000; estimatcI for
tomorrow 5000: market steady, IOr
higher Prime beoves $50 a. no;
poc~ to medium 4 30 a $40, slockers
and feeders a25 a $50.
Hogs-eneipts 10000: estimated for
tomorrow $1,000; market II a 25c
nigUcr. light Gl0 a G.jj: rough
G2O a Gao; heavy G.2O "a G.7O;
mixed ESQ a G75; p,g- : D j.S5.
sheep Receipts 5000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 10c
.higno.: Native and western sheep
$40 a $50; native lambs 525 a
,G15. we.tem lambs $50 a IT'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
Didn't Want to BE Bothered.

II, A. Fuller OF the Pennsylvania
Bankers Convention in Wiikesbarre,
introduced with his story the bank
er who responded to the toast Our
Depositors:"
"A deposition in neighboring
trust company Is an eccentric farmer
OF middle age. This farmer, though
he is wealthy, oyerdrew his account
one day to the tune OF five hundred
dollars.
Notification of the oyerdraft was
at once sent to him.
He replied:
You tell me / have oyerdrawn my
account hye hundred dollars. Well,
know IT, So what is the necessity
OF Duthering me about 1t? Why not
trust me as | do yOg? DO so to you
when ! have money in your iustitu-
tion and shout, You have five hun
dred' dollars OF mine?" Such state
meuts are supernuous either way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
FEBRUARY 14uh. 1aO9.

~ HlLlblNNlfNiN1 l4Ull, 1919.
The Apostles imprisoned. Acts 8.
17-l2.
Golden Text Blessed are they
which are persemted for righteous
ness sake for theirs is the kingdom
OF heaven. Matt. V:l0.
VERSES l7-lS II a child of God
finds himself I'M pJROn whidh h uhG
better thing To doa fret and worry
about IL, oar be glad and rejoice.
IL a good man Is I'm prison is that
the best place for him for the time?
Can an enemy, OF circumstances,
or his Ignorance on any other pow
en-. other than personal sin, put u
Christian i'm a position where his
highest interests are not helng serY.
ed ~ the utmost possible? (This
question must be answered In writ
ing by members Of the ClubD
Ne'be l9-By what method did God
release the Apostles from prison?
Does God in these days ever adopt
similar methods TO release his SER
wants from prison, and did he al
ways adOpt thai miraculous method
in those days? (See case of Jesus
and John the Iaptist)
May "a Christian i'm prison today,
be absolutely sure of his release, IL
that Is necessary for the accom-
pllshment Of his work.
Verses 20-2l-Does God now give
us direct and specify instructions
as to om duty, wihen that is neces-
sady?
Should a Christian alwoys testify
in Gods Temple when he has the op-
politunity. or should he wait for
special instructions from God?
Verses 22-25--Is ii all possible that
any power cam prevail against God,
or those in the care of God?
Does God sometimes require ms 10
run the risk of our lives, as these
apostles were doing?
Verses 1928 From the time OF
Jesus until now, which claes or men
have most opposed the advance OF
supernatural christianity, the people
on the priests?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
WANT GOVERNOR
ContInued froln naIge ono.

Continued from page One.
advocates and the temperance forces.
The Dean bills, one Of which seaks
permitting "weu municipalities in
dry" counties, will be the principal
bone of contention. Those who will
appear against the Dean bills, as an
nounced are Judge A.. u. Bla'r, Of
Portsmouth, President Emery Hunt,
of Denison university, Pres dent
We,ch, of Ohio Wesleyan university,
l.. d. Lilley, Of Columbus, Charles
Howard, of Barnesvllle, +. p.
Spriggs, OF Panldng, w. NJ Miller,
Of GAINESVILLE and Judge Donley, Of
Goshocton. The liberals promise to
have an equally imposing array OF
speakers. Police couri records IN
'wet" and dry counties will figure
in the hearing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

The question Of sending state
troops to the Inauguration Of Pres %
d1nt-clect Taft, as raised by Adiut1nt
General Weyarecht nas been lodged
by the house finance committee At
The suggestion OF Chairman Ritter
tho matter will be cared for in a
SPECIAL bin The bin will ask for an
appropriation OF $4,000 10 derray the
travelling expenses Of 1909 soldiers.
An effort viii be made to get
quick action under suspension Of
the rules.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

The present tax on city property inI
Japan is 20 per cent. Rural land pays
Is. In addition to this, every citi-
zen with an income of $4,000 a year
pays an income tax OF Sl,S00, and
others proportlonately
japan exhausted her borrowing
power before the close Of the war
with Russia. To fioat her last loan
Of that conflict she had to submit
to the humiliation OF NOR, gaging her
railroads and her customs and then
the hardest kind Of work the shrewd-
est sort of advertising and frantic APP
peals 10 the sympathy and friendship
Of the United ates and Great Brit
ain were required TO get the money
Within two years Japan tried to
float a loan quietly in Paris. James
Gordon Bennett, proprietor Of the
New York Herald, heard Of II and
started the original American -Japa-
nese war scare in his paper. This
was enough to destroy all prospects
Of the loan
The Russian war strained the sim
ews of the Japanese population. Gen
eral KuropatkIn says in his memoirs
that the Japanese soldiers he faced
at the outset of the fighting were
young and vigorous men but that,
before peace was declared, old men
and mere youths formed o good pro-
portion OF the Japanese regiments.
He tells OF one full company Of Jap
anese soldiers desartng to the Rus
SLAMS. with their arms, equipment
and officers.
Japan then, Is IN no financial or
physical condition for another war.
War with the United States would
cost her at least 81 OOOOOO day.
War with the United States, even ac-
cepting the most alarmed view OF
cur preparedness, or lack Of It, and
the early successes in Japan might
achieve would NOT end while this
wealthy country held the resources to
continue Il, and The evil war demon
strated what sacrifices the American
people are willing to make before
they will admit defeat The shrewd
statesmen Of Japan realize this sit
ua,ion precisely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily lV Chas. TuFnsr 4 Cc
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 2ic per ID.
Eggs 2jc per dozen.
Lard-S 1-2o per 10
POpcoTn-2C.
Potatoes, per bT,, Coo,
SELLING PRICE.
Butter per ID, 2SC.
Eggs, soc per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. eream-2Oe per Ib.
Lard--12 l-2c per ID.
Syrup-40c per gal.
Sugars sc to lie per lb.
Teas-lOa to 81 90 per *.
Vinegar-25c per gal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
SHERIFFS SALE

The Citizens Savings Bank, VS., Douplns q
Caster, 81. 81
IN ourt OF Common Pleas, Marion Coun-
ty Ohio. Case l2l57
by virtue OF an order of sale issued ont of
tht l'ourt OF Common Pleas of Marion Coun-
~, onto, and TO M directed and delivered
IN IheaboNe n imed case, i viii offer for sale
at fuD lc suction AZ the door OF the Court
mouse In Marion County, o., on the 10Th dav
OF February, A D. 1909, at the hour of 2
O'Clock y m. OF said day the following de
serihed real estate situated In the CITY OF
Marinn, County OF Marion and State of Ohio
In lot number SIX y. six hundred and flfty
Two (b092l IN Berry and Mautz addition to
the city OF Marion, Marion County, Ohio.
Appraised az seven hundred and twenty
hye dollars, Terms nf sale cash.
Dated az Marion. Ohio, this 10th day of
January, A, ID, 1903.
John q. stark. sheriff NJ. O. o.
II. IL Newell, Plaintiffs Attorney
i,2o-6t. Wed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, FEB. 10. -,l1ogs-High-
er; receipt, 40 cars; shipments LOCO
yorEcrs, SO; mixed SIS; heav.es
8 $50; extra lights so; best pis. G.25;
sas and rouhs a c.
rl'vCs-- steady; receipts 100 head
Sheep aud lambs-TIigher; receipts
= cars. Ol)'ne lambs 7fO IA 7G5;
fair 10 good & N Z.
CaltIe-S oliY; receints 4 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, l'ab l0-Dressed poul-
try-MOlcrate demand.
Butter--Rercipts i,9lG packages:
fancy steady, Creamery extra 81 @
81 l-2; state dairy tubs, poor to
fair q a 25.
eggs-'liecdipts S1O7 packages
easier. Nearby white fancy aS -
"a 80 l-2 fresh firsts "a - re
frigerators 2S % 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
TnLEnn GRAIN

Toledo, o., Feb. -Wneat-Cash
.1.1l 1-2; MAY 113 rs; July l.O3 3-S;
SeUember 9S "a.
Corn-Cash CA; May &C Ia; .mIy
ana September GO Is.
Cats Cash SO "a; May "a rs:
July As "a; September 40 10.
Rve-No l. so; No. 2, 70 -: No.
3, n 10
Cluyerseed-Cash and February
.547 - Mnrh $50; October G.lO.
AIsike-Prime and March SS5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 1O.--Wheat-May,
open, LAO 3-S; close, In 3-I. July,
open 90 5-S, close 100 1-2; Septem-
Der, open % 81; close 90 Is.
Corn-May, open GA p; close ca 10;
July, open O.; close G.; September,
open g.; close Gi Is.
Oats-May open 50 rs; close SO IA
July, open a SIS; close A "a Sep
ten.ber, open % 70, close 80 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

Sacramento. Cal, Feb 1O-Follow-
ing a conference on the Japanese
question Governor James N. Gillett
jsclned to discuss the matter un-
der confederation and the strictest
Seri ecy Is being maintained by the
aree as,einblymen who were called
into consultation.
These were Grove l.. Johnson of
Sacramento author OF The Japanese
hc)l segregation BILL which pass
ed the lower house last week and
viii be up for reconsideration today
SDsakO philfp A. Stanton, who has
crr2sed all anti-Japanese legislation
and j. p. Transue, assembl yman
from Los Angeles, who had been
one Of the administration warm,
G,t supporters in the house.
Il IS understood on coed authority
shat no definite promise was made
by Mr.. Johnson to agree to furtrer
l-t mcment of a vote on the school
bill, but THAT he would do so il
cSEan anI,i-Japanese legislators
would indorse the program.
TIE measure is to be called up
tod2y for reconsideration of the vote
Hy wl'sh 1t passed aud a desperate
stand viii be made by Speaker Stan
en- aud his lieutenants In sustain
irg the position OF the governor ami
The federal authorities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
Market Report
East BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 10
Cattle Receipts none; firm.
Veals-,Reccipts 300 active Com
mon 10 choice, ESQ IA 0.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts SiO0;
active. Lambs j.2J n 1.S5; sheep,
2.jO a 5.75.
Receipts i,25O; active. York
crs, go Ia ESQ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
FLOUR

u. = Marion "a bblJ $l.7O.
Legal Tender "a bblD $50.
Monarch "a bblD $l4O.
KnickerhOcker "a bblJ tl20
tarnaiion Flour Cl-4 bblJ SlGO.
Git Edge "a bblJ, kl2b,
Gold Medal "a bbll S1.7e.
Corn Meal--2Oc per sack
Golden Flake a. hbiD s140
Clover Leaf "a bblJ S1.7O.