davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08
SESSION De CAMARA
Continuation de la pagina la,

de una vieja aVara que poseIa unas
gallinas y que en- camblo carecia de
cosas mas necesarias por no despfen-
derse de aquellas. Que ESQ ocurre
con 10 de gastar en- carreteras melor
I que en- casas escuelas. Que los pc
auenos municipios carecen de casas
escuelas decentes y debe hacerse to-
do 10 possible para dotarlos de bue-
nos planteles en- donde los ninos ha-
lien la tan necesaria instruction..
Canales. Dice que ell cuento he
cho por ell delegado Sr. Coll Cuchy
le viene bi6n para aplicarlo precisa-
mente en- defensa de su argumento
en- favor de la construction de carre-
teras; pero cambiando los terminus
"La vieja-dice-tenfa dos hermo-
sas gallinas. Sc enferm6 y vino
el medico que viendola en- grave es-
tado lie recet6 una medicina que de-
bia tomar urgetemente. Claro esta
que no teniendo otros blenes debia
la vieia vender aunque fuera una
de las dos gallinas par a comprar
la medicine y salvar la pelleja muy
en- peligro.y Pues no senor; Sc acor-
do en- aquel momento que no saba
erie v mandando seguidamente a
vender las dos gallinas, compro su
producto en- ibros, y como es con
siguiente Sc muri6 riSas). ESQ "A
a pasar aQuf. Nuestras carreteras,
las carreteras que neceslta la isla par
las carreteras que necesta la Isla pa
ra que el 'ifbaro" no Sc muera de
miseria en- las fincas de cafe de Ia al
tura estas carreteras que son la me-
dicina de la vleja del cuento, no Sc
construiran porque ahora nos acor-
damos que hay todavia gentes que
no saben leer Y, sin embargo, nos oil
vidamos de que el campeslno arras-
ira una vida angustiosa. Las Ca
rreteras son el pan del pueblo y cuan
do el pueblo dispone de medios para
.seguir instruyfndose, no hay que
privarle de sus medios de comuni-
caci6n que son eI pam.
MuNoz. Las carreteras no Sc CO.
men. (riSas). 5Qu& escojeria me
ior SUI senorla 81 lie pusleran en- esta
disyuntiva, una carretera para Ja-
yuya o una escuela?
Canales. Las carreteraS lleyan la
civilization, ell Gnico medic para el
mas rapido adelanto de los pueblos
son sus Was de communication. ESQ
10 sabe SUI senoria, como 10 sabe to-
do el mundo Y no es-posible que ha
va pueblos,ni naciones, nj progreso,
sin Was de communication. Yyo sos
tengo senior Munoz y senores delegad
tengo senior Munoz y senores dele
gados, que es I'm criterio suicida, es
IN criterio perjudicial para nuestro
pueblo el sustentado aquf de que las
casas-escuelas hacen mas falta y son
mas necesarias que las carreteras.
Mufoz Rirerd. Pero su sehorla,
hace una afirmaci6n exajerada, con
perd6n de su senorfa, hace una afr
maci6n falsa. Da a entender que no
hav carreteras en- P. Rico cuando su
se6orfa debc saberque Sc ha gastado
I'm ,oill6n de dollars de un empires
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08
]. 7. SILVA BANKING { COMMERCIAL COMP.

SAN. JUAN AGUADILLA, P R.
D 27 Place de- Madlena
Bill and Letters Of Credit N a in the
Cable transfers. made collections
All matter of banking and trustn
All profitable soici
CORRESPONDENTS
Credit Lyonns London Paris Madrid and Barcelon,
Banque Tanatlantqus Paris
Paris
American Express Co.
G. Aminck Il Co. New
H. B. Hohna & Co
Walls Fargo Bank Francisco California :
National Bank of Commerce Kansas City
GENERAL AGENTS OF
Norwich Union Fei Insurance Society Norwich England
British American Assurance Company Canadi
Cuban STEAMSHIP Company London
Compagnie Generates hansatIantque Paris
International Lloyd. sNrne Assurance Co. Berlin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

Edieion del domingo
de LA correspon-
deneia" Revista de
information Univer-
al-Vulgarizacion de
las Ciencias- Poesias
del rcderno y del
antique Parnaso-O-
bras de puertorrique-
nos notables,Crltioas
literarias y de tea
tro- Eplsodlos hlsto,
rlcos Novelas-l llus-
n acion es t. Biogra-
fias.Cuentos-Sports-
Modas, Pagina CO.
mica, etc. Todo
ESQ 81 Vd, obtiene la
edlcion del domingo
de La Correspon
dencia le costara
solo dos centavos
por edicion |
En- estS imprentA se Veods papdel do
perl6dicos dos pesos quIDtai.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05
MAYORS ADDRESS
Continued from Page one.
lied past action.

sLNu ijtSi hGNlpiIs
Paving
This is a most important consiG-
GRAFTON for any city. Proper paving
is a great aid to drainage and there
fore to sanitation. II Is also essen
tial 10 the economical conduct OF
business. In the business portion OF
he city, hundreds OF thousands of
dollars worth of goods are constantly
exposed to injury. from dust from I'M
properly paved streets.
There are many streets in the
residence portion of the city which
need such Improvements as it Is posi-
bic for the city TO give, but in the bus
ness portion of the city some system
of permanent paving should be adopt
ed To save the cost Of constant patch
ing of the present unsatisfactory com
i.iration OF shell and gravel, for the
protection Of goods, and for the sake
ct appearances.
THE improvement OF our sidewalks
has been a most satisfactory and
creditable addition to the attractive
res of the city. But there are cities
of far less population than ours III
the state which have paved the bust
ness portion TO the great benefit of all
parties concerned. The entire people of
the city get the benefit OF permanent
paving of it's business portion. 1t is
a matter we cannot afford to neglect
Fire Department.
We are entitled to congratulate
ourselves upon the efficiency OF our
fire department. It needs and should
rave a suitable building The coun-
" whose taxable improvements are
mainly in the city Of Brunswick, is as
deeply interested as the city IN an eff
fective fire department The city gave
Magnolia park as a site for the court
house The county lis building a new
Jail.
IT is hot TOO much TO expect that
TIE county. when the new jail is COM
pleted, Will donate the old jail build
iag for a fire department, which With
some remodelling can be made suit
a0je and is well situated for the pur-
pose.
Brunswick being a commercial
city its water front where millions
Of dollars of goods and property are
stored. awaiting shipment. needs most
efficient fire protection, not only to
protect such property and the wharves,
bat also to protect the shipping which
is at the wharves discharging or tax
ing cargo.
IT IS always difficult with the pres
ent fire apparatus to reach the
wEaryes. A fire boat with gasoline
pc wer can be constructed at a cost
not exceeding $1,000. which would be
most effective in affording such pro
lection Il would at all times have
an inezhaustible supply Of water and
gonld at the same time prove equisa
Ie3iI in efficiency With two fire. en-
giIes In protection e the entire bus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05
" cent. IN twenty nine years.

per cent. in twenty nine years.
THE occasion will arise later as
other ports are deepened still more
than now. for increase OF channel
depth docks 10 sea to fromSS2 to 50
feet, which can be obj aimed With mod
crate appropriations.
brunswick has also a deep inter-
est in further Improvement OF the
A.ltanaha, Ocmulgee and Sat!lla riv-
ers.
brunswick. therefore, has deep
interest in the Improvement of the
rivers and harbors and should
Keep in close touch with all
movements looking to such improve
nlent
Tie police of the city are to be
Congratulated upon effective work.
recommend the addition to the force
of plain clothes man The wisdom
Of suct addition | feel certain will be
ltcosrixtqi 1t is found necessary in
NJ we43-:eg1llased cities.
There is a class of work which car
re far more effectively done by such
aa oa;ccl than by uniformed pqlice-
man, and if his duties extended to the
collection OF street CAKES, it wOald be
a Sat. AZ to the city OF the salary Of
an extra policeman for practically
thuee rOGrths '0f the year.
Sinking Fund.
The bond issue provided for 3
sinking isyssl which, due to Conditions
y e,H understood, has NOT been main
tabn4sd. ;1,3 would require to rehatiEi
cate it approximately sS0,o9o and Il
nlain,s,in it for the future approx
u.a5ely $4,000 per year. which canao
he roNiced through taxation, as tht
IA necessary uso do ii is prohibited
b. law anal soL,e other method mus
~ doptetl I submit the matter Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05
council as of great Importance.
Floating Debt.

loatinQ OepI.
This debt calling for eight per
cent interest OH ght to be carried for
five per cent, and some action should
be taken to secure such result Tire
cit, has ample credit to secure money
at five ger cent. and il should not pay
eight per cent. upon any debt.
Bonds.
at follows from recommendations
and suggestions made as to extension
of the sewerage system, permanent
paving, rehabilitation of he sinking
fund, that providing for either or sll
of them would necessitate an addg-
tional issue Of bonds.
~ submit this matter for your earn
est consideration, calling at enticn to
the fact that nearly every progressive
city in the state and south is bond
ing itself to the legal limit for needed
improvements.
Contingent Fund.
ain preparing the hudqet for tfse
year, would suggest that an aneo Uy1r
be set apart as a contingent fund to
RS cAPenuen uHucT tHc dlrcctlcH "
lhe finance committee, or some other
authority authorized by councii--iu
advertising, in inducing new indus
tries, and other incidental expenss
necessary to the welfare and advances,
nent of the city. n
''ln conclusion, assure you of my
earnest cooperation in every effort
for the benefit and future development
of the city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05

iness portion OF the city, in addition
To its present projection.
This addition to the facilities OF the
fire department would no doubt re-
d1ce the rates of insurance,
Hut still more important ccns!d
eI;tioE is the interruption of the com
me}cial business of the port, newt
ably resulting from any extensive con-
migration upon the water front
Harbor improvements.
Tine 1arbor improvements OF the
city Of Brunswick are cause for earn
est ecngratulation by all citizens OF
Brunswick In 1891, ressels drawing
l8 feet of water We've often detained
70 weeks awaiting spring tides. Yes
sells OF draft IS to 20 feet frequently
over one spring tide to the next.
= vessel drawing 20 feet inches
was held in 1891 for fifty six lays
awaiting the deepening of the harbor
uLdei the direction OF oRH 'felIow- cit
zen, G. p Goodyear. In 1899 he left
the outer bar channel with p feet
. inches the shoaest depth. 40 work
was done until 1903, and there was
time In 1908, under new appropri-
alton for inner and outer harbor, un-
der immediate direction of r. X. CO.
Hant, assistant engineer IN charge,
t26 feet was obtained dpon outer tar:
2S feet in inner harbor, the channel
greatly widened.
sin 1906 Mr. Branf4ey, our con-
gresham. procured an act putting
Brunswicks inner aBd outer harbor
upon the continuing contract basis
upon an estimate OF the eng neer
corps fer 50-foot nayigable channel
decks to sea: money to be provided in
the sundry civil bill each year as,
needed until completed. Total appro-
pration nearly 100000,
The contracts were let and the
improvement has progressed most
Satisfactorily The depth has been
increased for most cf the distance
docks to sea TO the repaired 80 feet.
There is no question about getting the
requisite 30 feet within the appropri
alton. There is no barEor deepened
anywhere so yearly self maintaining
as this. This places this harbor upon
an equality as to depth with all deep
water harbors south Of New York and
upon the Atlantic coast. and IL deep
water harbors in the Gulf
We have many important advan
tages IN protection 10 vessels in
greater amount OF available water
front, greater safety Of entrance and
departure
This deepening made it possible
fo- the A., b. < A. railroad to locate
its terminals here 1t also made it
possible to arrange with the Houston
line for a foreign steamship service,
its first vessel having draft Of 2s
feet.
AN 1S-foot draft vessel, which IN
1891 had 10 await spring tides, can
now sail upon mean low tide with
water to spare. The results have
been remarkable.
In 1873 our commerce, foreign and
domestic was $1,1Sz,G00. II 907 as
4 direct result d tsis harbor da
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05

AN ovEScoAT OR cRAvENETTE
AT oHE-FoURTH OFF is A G0oE
PURCHASE NOW AT kAiSER.s. j,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05

CLOTHING AT HALF prlcE
MUST GO. SIG LEVfsoN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05

ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
The Standard in Excellence in Passenger Service
SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2sTH, 1905
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

with which the proposed meeting OF
Emperor William and Emperor Mich
olas were viewed in England, when
the announcement was made on the
assumption that Germany was at
tempting to weaken the triple entente,
have disappeared almost entirely and
one now hears 1t generally welcomed
as n further move to assure the peace
of Europe. This change in sentiment
is the result OF most candid semi off
cial statements from Berlin and st.
Petersburg, in which II was explained
explicitly that the meeting was mere
ly for friendly intercourse between
the sovereigns of neighboring powers
and that no change in international
politics was likely to follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
rAeE SEVEN


James b. Guthrey vs. wills Epps.
et al. L1
In Court OF Common Pleas. Marion
county Ohio. Case No. 1886.
BY virtue OF order of sale Issued ont
of the Court OF Common Tlefs OF Ma
rion county. Ohio, and to me directed
will offer for sale at Public Auction
at the door Of the Court House IN Ma
rion county, Ohio, on the 10th day or
July. A. d., 1909, at the hour OF :
o clock p IN. Of said day the following
described real estat situ5te in the
county of Marion and state OF ONO
towit:
Tract Situated in the city Of Ma.
rion, county of Marion and state OF
Ohio, and known as being LOT number
thirty-one hundred and six 600 In
sllas uncaphers Addition to the city
Tract 2. Situated in the county of
Marion I'm the state of Ohio and in
the city. Of Marion, and bounded and
five west OF the southeast corner OF lot
number twenty-one hundred ard ninety
four (2l9D in Thomas a: Tbompson's
Addition to said city of Marion thence
west on the south line Of said lot num-
| Der twenty-one hundred and nlnety-foir
| t2lsD forty (4O) feet; thence rorth paral-
lei with the east line of said nt number
| twenty-one hundred and ninety-fotr.
And lot number twenty-one hundred
and nnety-three (2190 In sail addition:
thence east forty dO) feet on 'he north
| dred and ninety-three (2iq3l thence
| south on n line parallel with said lots
| twenty-one hundred and ninety-three
| t2l93) and twenty-one nunored and nine-
| ty-four (2i9D to the place OF beginning
| except n strip twelve feet in width of
| of the north end of the promises here
| In described, but there is grapted here
| In to the said james ID. CUTLERY, his
| heirs and assigns the right and ease
| ment to use said strip twelve feet wide
| IN common with the owners and occu-
/ pants of Lots Nos 2l93 and 21g4 I'm
| Thomas A. ThOmpson's Addition to the
| city OF Marion Ohio. their heirs and
| assigns ms an alley way into and from
/ said lots.
Tract appraised at $l7O0. 90.
| Tract 2 appraised at $llJ000.
| Terms of sale, cash on day Of sale.
Dated at Marion. Ohio, this sth day
| Of June, a. D., 1909
| JOHN G.. STARK,
Sheriff M. c. o.
CrissInger e. Guthrey.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
CLOUDS MAY
. OBSCURE ECLIPSE
Great Astronomical Event
Due Near Sunset.
SUNS FACE WILL Be DARkENED
Marion People May be Denied
Good View,
Eclipse will be Visible From 6:3o
Until 1893 O'Clock Should the
Heavy Clouds Disappear.

Provided Mr.. J. Pluvius does not
draw his curtain over the scene too
early this evening, Marion people will
be given the opportunity of seeing an
eclipse OF the sun. If conditions
are as favorable this evening as they
were at the last eclipse of the moon
the phenomenon promises to be one
of more than usual interest.
Just as the sun goes down this ev-
ening, the eclipse will be visible at It's
best so far as 1t may be seen here
The sun will set partially eclpsed
and after having hid itself away from
vision in the western sky will. have
its face totally blackened by the
moon which will share honors in the
sunset for once. IL is seldom that an
eclipse of this nature is witnessed as
1t will be visible on this side of the
earth and also on the other, 1t having
set eclipsed here and arises on the
other side eclipsed also. II will be
seen here as more than partial
eclipse as the term Is generally
| hioWll ult Ititt vi lllt sun VIII
be dark almost entirely when
sinks below the horizon.
This evening at $3.50 o'clock and
from this time on until the setting OF
the sun at 1888 o'clock. the eclipse
will be visible. II will probably be
seen without the use OF the darkened
glass as the sun will not be so bril-
liant as usual at this time.
The eclipse of the sun recalls many
of the great eclipses of history. There
are few of Importance in recent
astronomical history and astrono-
mers will look with interest at the
phenomenon. An eclipse in the year
1869 when the chickens went to roos
and night fell at midday, Is recalled.
The total eclipse of this evening being
partial In It's appearance here will
bear significance only by the peculiar
time at which 1t OCCURS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yarls, Ills, June IA.
Cattle Receipts 10000; steady.
lBeeves. 20 "a 7.c5; Texans. 4.65 a
6.25; western, 4.7 so $50: stock
'ers and feeders. 9 GO "a $50; cows
and hsifers. $50 N G.3O; calves,
b.75 "a $50.
Hogs Receipts 5000: steady.
Light, 7.25 90 r.8j. mixed, 7.40 1
S.O5 neavy. $50 a $40; rough,
z "a 7.50; yorkers, "a 7.S0; pigs
g 90 % 710.
sheep--ReceiIpts $4,000; steady.
Native. 3.% @ g. western 3.75 a
$50; lambs, @ S.25; western 5.7F
@ S.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
BANK NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO all
banks located within Marion county,
that have been duly incorporated
under the laws of the State OF Ohio
or of the United States, that the
commissioners Of the aforesaid
county have determined to provide
a depository for the money OF Ma
rion county and that until ~ o'clock
noon Of Monday, Juiy 5th 1909, they
invite and will receive sealed pro-
posals IT their office, from all the
aforesaid banks. which proposals
shall stipulate the rate Of interest
not less than two ~ per cent. per
annum that will b. paid for the use
Of the money of the county. as pro-
vided by the County Depository Act:
each proposal shall contain the
names of the sureties that win he
offered upon the undertaking OF the
bank, hlng the same in case the
proposal is accepted; provided, how
ever that the Commissioners may
in lieu of the Aforesaid undertaking
provided for accept as security for
money deposited ag Aforesaid, Hy-
pothecated interest bearing Ponds,
of a State, County or Municipal
Corpora ion. where the Indebtedness
OF such does not eX' eed 10 per cent.
of the assessed yaluatlon.
The Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any or all bids.
W. II. HOLVERSTOTT,
!. D. GILLESPIE,
DANIEL SETTER,
County Commissioners OF
Marion County, Ohio.
G-1S-2tfri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
KAISER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
by the recent friction over the Balkan
situation. No change in the grouping
of the powers or general lines of pol
icy is contemplated II may be stated
in this connection that the widely
heralded menace of war" with Ger
many that ended the Balkan crisis
really consisted in mediation, under
taken Mt the initiative of Russia, to
prevent an Austro-Servian conflict.
IL Is expected that the conversa-
tions b sty cen the two monarchs and
their ministers will touch upon sew
eral questions in which Russia and
Germany are jointly Interested, nota-
bly, the Polish problem and the ulti-
mate policy with regard to the Bal
kans ani Turkey. The Cretan ques-
tlon also may be incidentally dis
cussed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
LOST

STRAYED OR SnOLEN-Black,
white and tan fox terrier. Reward
for return or information leading
to it's return. Addess or see ID.
A. Tobias, Tobias, Ohio. 6-lG-3t
LOST, STRAYf1D OR STOLEN-A
flea bitten gray horse about 1900
pounds, in good condition. A re-
ward nf $500 will he given for in
formation leading to his capture.
Telephone the Mirror No. 3.
6-17-1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
a Keen Observer.

Ethel, aged three, had been to visi,
her cousins. two fun loving and romp.
ing boys. She had climbed upon her
fathers knee and was telling him OF
her visit. Papa. every hight John
and George say their prayers they ash
God to make them good boys" said
she.
'That is NICE" said papa.
Then, thinking soherly for few min.
utes, she said. He aint done 1t yet
Dellneator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
LOCAL. PRODUCE MARKETS
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner I Co
PAYING PRICE.

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner L Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butltel-i1Sc per lb. a,
Eggs, 19c per dozen.
Lard, Sc per lb.
Popcorn-2c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, 22c per lb.
'Bggs-22c per dozen.
Cheese-N Y. Cream, zoe per lb
Lard-12 l-2c per lib.
Syrup-40c per gal.
Sugars-5c 20 &c per ID.
Teas-40c TO Sl.00 per ID.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt-$l,25 rer bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--6c per III
Carolina Head Rice--l0c lb or CSC.
Tracked Hominy-4c or 3 lbs for l0c.
iarrowfat Beans-7c lb, or 4 lbs 25c
Lima Beans -l0c lb., lbs. for 25c
Prunes-8 l-3 to 15c Id.
eeded Raisins-l0c and 12 l-2c ID.
Cleaned Currants. l0c per ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE

ielcome n. Court, whose last known resi-
,hc WAS la Valparaiso, Indiana, but now
fhht ON the 22nd day of May, A. ID. 1909, Vesta
M. Court died her petition IN the Common
Pleas Court OF Marion County, Ohio In case
No, 1895. against him, praying for ailmony
and divorce, and for the care, custody and
education OF the chi Id OF said Nesta M Court
aud Welcome n. Court. Said Welcome n
Court Is required to answer on or before the
10th day OF July 1909. or Judgment may be
taken against him. -
by Orissipger y CUTLERY, Her Attorneys.
b.29 ot-D Il W.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
EAsT BurrArD

East Puffalo, n Y June N. --Cat.
tde--IReccipts 253 steady. Prime
steers, s. 80 a Is; butcher steers,
m 8.
veals- Receipts IS; active. Com
mon to choice, .GO S.25.
Sheep arid lambs Receipts 400;
steady. Inanbs, 20 8; yeurllngs,
a. 7.5O; sheep, $50 a 8.
Hgs-Beceipts 5j). steady. York
ers, 7.4O a $40; rigs, 7.l5 "a 7.2O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
NEW YoRR PRODUCE

New York, June 17.-Dressed
poultry-Dull, weak. unchanged.
Butter-iStsady; receipts SI27O:
creamery extra &c "a 26 1-2; stare
dairN tubs, 21 @ 26; initiation
creamery firsts, % Ia %.
Egss-Firm: receipts 1861: near
by white fancy, % 6 26; nearby
mixed fancy, 2S 1-2 % "a; fresh
flrsts 81 "a %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
P1TTsBURg

Plttsburg, Pa, .tune 17.-Calttle-
CReceipts light; market steady.
Hogs Receiptd 10 doubledecks:
market active. lIeavies, S.25 "a
$50; mediums, sic "a S.l5: york.
ers, s m $40; pigs. 7.15 20 7.25.
Sheep ard lambs- Receipts 6 dou-
bledeck3: market strong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
OIEVELANU

Cleveland. o., Jane T.--Hogs-Re
ceipts 1000; stea''y; mediums an
heavies, $40: yorkars, 7.75; light
Z .35: pigs. 7.10.
CATTLE Receipts 3 cars; steady.
Iam5s-Receipts cars; steady.
Calves Receipts 3o0: 1926 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

Mrs.--He said | reminded him Of
Greek goddess. Mr.-Huh! Mrs.-What
do remind you of? Mr.-Os every
darned thing overlook that yon ask
me to do.--Cleveland Leader.