davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Far Bands Note Ador1 Heads
Chinchilla for Dark and Sable for Blond Tresses
Are Partisan Novelties in Hair Decorat

Paris December Il.
A. "a recent repetition gsnersle several
women wore hands OF fur twininE their
lair. 4 dark haired woman. with bands
and ro~cttcs Of cunclilla fur drew admir-
iGS glance. Another q pretty blonde
wore 81 cable hand fastened a. ono side
with larrc clasp Of dun gold. with
green stone pendant. such decorations are
novel bui not new. similar ones may le
found in old prints and Is said that
Pauline Eouapartc. a. the height % her
south and beauty. wore az a hau a head
or'-s oi Tiger skin. beautiful IN hcr black
lalr
inc Woman whose tresses Ncre adorned
" mn ssb', iur the night 90 tho play wore
gown ~ butter colored satin and velvet
embroidered with gold A charming sill
hou"ttc was achieved 10y tho simple lines
~ tIe satin oycrdress open in front. il
Was drsNn hghtly hack and claspod with
colo MOTIF. Tho simply formed low cut
oorssrc Wss handed and 5clted with gold
and. - s.e motc0 about between the acts.
ono -limp-"l be- golden slippers.
cray satin and gray tule, sparkling With
fIfcr hcscs aud embroidery. composed the
toict cf tho woman with the dark hair
handed with chinchiua FUR and with fUr
fransparcn. over satin. the tulle oNcndrcss
vas hoUmud With fur. and narrow bands
81 n nnished the short. wide open sleeves.
colChratod actress wears hcr hair
drcssCd loosely TO fan over her temples.
iurIius hack from the cars. il knots low
o. tic uock and. twisting from Al ~ the
lsfi side tails short thick curl pricked
close 10 tho head by = pink rose THIS
g. charming adaptation OF Louis NN
mode.
on ANTIQUE LINES.
Tosgovus anuurs in tho.r friyolity.
have sakou ou "a now lease - life After
p uros"m" afternoon of calling or shop-
sing women turn gladly 20 the luxurious
comfort a. a tcasovn. even dining IN IL
an ouiet evenings without guests Fancy
p toilet ~ this -ort 81 dlmy white lace,
TIE round -neCkcd blouse droops softly
over SOFT silk belt, fastened with IN
"norinous 0Owcr-shapcd rosettc sci a little
- one sidc 90 the front Tho skirt Is
fouuccl 90 tle waist and over all -
llHg, in beautiful transparency, long.
loose. straight oNergo,-r 81 black tulie or
loiui esprit This opens in front with
sl Us edges Wrought In gold and silver
infads. and short wide sicc, 80 Iau over
Ire Iarc milton sleeves beneath 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

clubs she says. and 7 intend to learn
10 speak properly" 10 is a rigid course
OF lessons through which Miss Z. Grace
Gum. the teacher. puts them At first
they are all planted on the stage TO re-
cite little poems in concert. a hundred
together Gradually the number is mar
rowed down until woman isn't frightened
when she Ends herself talking all alone.
Finally sic is led gently along the path
Of impromptu speaking till she is turned
out full-iedged graduate. qualified to go
10 Albany and tell Governor Hughes what
he ought 20 DO about woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

TIE -glristnas festival 81 tho New
Nurk Infant Asylum. a. Amsterdam ave
uue aud sist street viii he held on Thurs
dat, a. O'Clock.
The Long Island society OF thc Daueh-
tors Of The Revolution win hold It's annual
meeting aud election OF officers e. the
Hotel RossCrt, Montague and Hicks
streets. Brooklyn, on Frioay. Al u O'Clock
81. m. Luncheon. WiDeh vii be served N
O'clock. is in charge 81 ihc following
committee. Mrs. Charles Thompson
lloichkiss. Nrs. william Jennings Weller
and Mr.. Frederick Eugene Pitkin
co.. Ci8simas Eve SANTA claus visited
on' hundred children by way ~ Tho FIRE
place u tho foyer 81 the Hotel Majestic.
ilc I'D tho Young folks and thcir parents
10 tire grand ballroom. Where a twenty
foot tree vas briirsluy Illuminated with
electric lights and loaded with presents.
Afer receiving tho presents the children
witnessed a Punch and Judy show and q
silght-of-ilaud performance.
trenty-sopen-foot Christmas tee
placed in tie ballroom Of lie Hotel
Grsmatau Wa Muminatsa friday nieht
with thrcc hundred clcciric ushta Mr.
Comstolk impersOnated santa Claus ana
distributed the presents 10 l1t 81 happy
young people.
ArrauVcmeLts have bee completed for
tlro reception and dance 20 bs given under
the auspices Of the Rub.natein Clsb in
ssx srsnd ballroom Of the Nslaorf-Asto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Spelling CHAMPAGNE.

Always have your champagne cold
enough is a motto for every housewife to
adopt. Even the best brand suffers when
not sufficiently chilled. and an inferior
brand tastes poisonous. as the English pco-
pie say. Cheap champagne is ever a mis-
take. no matter for what purpose. and one
that good hostess never makes. She has
drunk cheap champagne in other peoples
houses and remembers her aching head the
day after the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

The pattern. No. 6.ssi. is cut in sizes for
girls tVo. four. siK and eight years old,
and Vill be mailed 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
Please give number % pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune. n IA a hurry for pat
tern send an eStra s-cent stamp aud We
gill mail b. letter postage in sealed en-
Nelops-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
THE MODERN MARTYR.

The common opinion Is that real heroines
are something unusual and rare. When "A
woman saves a human being from drown
ing At the risk Of her own life she is
lauded as a heroine, and societies give her
medals. 10y way Of distinguishing her from
the rest Of womankind. But what she did
wasn't really as brave - what thousands
Of her sisters are doing every day. The
true heroine Is she Who wears clothes as
they are ordained by the little tin goddess
OF fashion.
The woman Of fashion, or she Who asp.res
20 be woman or fashion. going forth in
Ter tight corsets. her cnorm0us hat which
won't allow her 10 lean back comfortably
Boz . car or closed carriage. her high heels
that are always catching in something or
other. skirts which make IL impossibla for
her 20 take a normal step. silly little wrist
nag that must h. clutchci constantly OF
II viii got lost. and head weighed down
With pads rats and false hair under her
siTship ha:-this woman Is truly brave
she wears all that tosgery. In which she
must be exceedingly uncomfortable AMI
she wears II % plscidly. 50 smilingiy. that
man thiuks-but what does man think
when he behOlds fashionably dressed
woman Perhaps ne doesn't know that
Ter clothes are uncomfortable. for he has
never worn them. and TO woman would
ever confess % him how she feels in them
She is Drawer than the martyrs OF old. for
the martyrs TocInted sometimes. and what
woman ever wavered la her smile in the
ballroom. no matter how her dress MAS
hurting her.
II women accomplish great things in the
future. IL viii be because Of their careful
training in discomfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

ma ON TUESDAY evening. Members 81 M.
reception committee viii Introduce rues,-
and nc" members 10 the officers and guests
~ honor. supper viii be Ia tie Rose Roor,
Al the clubs musical on Saturday after
noon. January s, men may be guests. An
unusually attractive programme viii 10
given. Those assisting viii include Miss
Eleanor Chelsea. soprano. Reinald w-crren-
rsth. hsrytone. and Joseph Mslkin. IN.
Russian 'cellist
Mrs. George p. AshWeu % No Z V-evt
I'D street. entertained the members of
tie knickerbocker Relief club al her
home on Tuesday afternoon.
one Of tie largest meetings % this ses.op
vas held last Tuesday 81 the Waldorf
Astoria ~ the National Society OF pa
triotic Women Of America. 81 which sfrs
J. Heron CTossman Is presideu, Hamilton
MaDle spoke on The Present ana Future
- America" sidney y. FISHER OF '.Tha
brotherhood Of Patriotism" ana Or. Erert
Jansen Wendell on the soriety's Object,
The musical part 81 the programme w.
under the caairmanehip ~ Mrs. Henry
Ernst NicSc. OF Jrrsey city. Who pre
scented Mrs. Daniel Henry Bender. soprano
ana Mics Emily ID. Allen. ,iolinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
SIZE PROVES IT.

Hm-Tr1st worssn 10 get m. last
word
Her-Nhst an Old bromide,
Him Like most bromidcs. it's the truth
her-Its = foolish lif.
Him. acknowledge ~
her-l told .oy s0.-C.s,eiand LSlasT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
ATTIRE MERCY OF Tne GARDENER

The departing guest who has box ~
flowers cut fresh from the greenhouse 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Club and -%ociaI Notes

TIE -Clristnas festival of the Rev
Nork Infant Asylum a. Amsterdam ave
uue aud sist street viii he held on Thurs
dat. g. O'Clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that bid
will be received until - o'clocl
noon, on May 10, 1909, to build {;
school house in District No. Gran
Prairie Tp., Marion county, Ohio
according to plans and specification
now on file in the office OF tn
clerk of Grand Prairie township
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check OF 800 90 on sam
solvent bank (or 800 casn) as /;
guarantee that If such bid is
cspted n contract will be entered in
TO and its performance properly sc
cured. Sv
The check of unsuccessful bidder
will be returned Immediately an
check of the successful bidder vii
be returned upon the proper exeN
tlon and securing OF the contract.
by order of the board
IDAlaRY A. BIBLER, Clerk
4-27-5-4-11d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
INSTANT RELIEF FROM lTCl
The Itch Gone, the SKIN SoOlhed an
Refreshed Immediately.
RELIEF from that Itch.

Instant Relief from that itch.
"A few drops Of a soothing liqui,
And the itch is gone as If b.
magic.
Just drop or two on the Skin
and no more OF that torturng, end
less, nerve rackinig itch.
Can you imagine how it will fee
that itching agony swept away II
a moment?
You can know the relief il you
Just try the simple remedy-simples
of external liquid remedies-oil o.
wtntergreen as compounded in d
d. d., Prescription.
We positively know that II allie
viates the itch immed NJ ~ W
vouch for this and gua,a1t'e (
for we have seen 1t used in 90;
manly cases, and the cures that fol-
low, as far as we know. seem 10
be permanent,
Charles Schmidt and 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
BY The Buy Column,
By Barnd.

we have some lots located on East
Farming street to trade for houses.
Will assume difference or pay cash.
What have you? Five room house on
Scranton Ave. Big lot, good shape.
viii sell on monthly payments, price
$1,000. Will rent for 81 a month.
Modern house corner Sugar and
David street, Z rooms and bath. Rent
$l8 month and Win pay water rent.
Five room house OH Sharp Street,
lot 32Xl9O, gas, etc. Price $500. Win
trade for Columbus property. Big
house and barn on High Street, for
sale or will rent, $l6 a month. Lot
on West Broad Street, Columbus. 40
Xl30. VIII trade for Marion proper
ty and pay difference in cash.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
UNION sTndK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, lis, April
27.-Cattle RE eipts A1jOO slow.
Beeves, 4.65 a 6 80; Texans, 4 IA 6;
westerns ABS a 5; stockers and
feeders, 3 40 a $50.
Hogs-iReceipts 10000; strong
Light, 6S5 a 7.25; mixed, SOS a
7.4O; heavy, Cos a rs; roughs
6.95 Cd 7.l0; workers, 7.2O a 725;
pigs, $40 a go. .r
Sheep Receipts 1900; strong
native, $50 a .; westerns, $50 a
6; lambs, 5 "a S.25; westerns,
S.45.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Unclaimed letters

Following is the list OF unclaimed
mail at the local postoffice, April
"a, 1909;
WOMEN.
Miss Estelle Cravens, Mrs. Alta
Carter, Mrs. Hannah Downing. Mrs.
Bessie Dale, Mrs. Lucy Fitch, Miss
Halle Howser, Mrs. Eliza Love,
Helen Ormeson, Mrs. Sue Priest,
Miss Clara Richardson, Miss Thula
Russell, Miss, Pauline seitz, Mrs.
Jenni eShaw. Miss Florence Stevens,
Miss Lizzie Vennitti, Mrs. w. r..
Van Meter Mrs. Sophia Williams.
M1IN.
Eddie Anthoni, 2, Geo. NJ. Arter-
chu, John r. Biggins, John s.
Bradym, ,Adolph Barringer, Townsend
Bayliss, Geo. Pippins, VIM. II.
Bonbram, II. IS. Buck, Il. A.
Bunnell, Fred Black, =. e. Bur-
rows. Daniel G. Barr, A. " Bishop.
Henry Bingham, NJ. j. Beringer
Abram ". Brown, Michael w. Bow
ers, w. l.. Baird, Frank Bowers
Kenneth r. Binke, Albert s. Brown
I'll. Belb. II. ID. Belb, Jacob Belb
David Burson, W. S. Benton, John
Bishop, J. A. Bonbram, Claude "
sl3inke, Daniel oBrien, Thos. Binke
w. j. Campbell, Alonzo c. Crue
Samuel Cyders, Wilson Coleman
Edw C. Church, Chic Collins, Tai
lon-Colerman, Holm i. Cantwell
Uriah Cahill, Harry Cromer, Ear
Crosgroye, Elmer E Crue, L. L.
Campbell, VIM. Collinson, G.. Gun
ningham. John A. Gull, s. l. Chase
Geo. w. Clapsaddle, b. II. Gun
ningham, Il Il. Copeland, w. II
Curry, Henry Clark, Willis A. Crum
ID. NJ. Cramer, Joseph w. Cook
Jno. f.. Gull. Malvil Campbell, L
V. Cooper, G.. e. Crlswell, Rober
u. Cohn, Geo. B. Curran, Chas. b
Clark, VIM. Ciell. Chas. L. Close
NJ Cooper, w. S. Cunningham, M A
Calder, Jacob Gull, Geo. w. Conc
j. N. Campbell, w. Ralph Co,
Roy N. Davis, II. NJ. Dorm Waugh
ANDREW j. Dyer, u. o. DeWies
II. Dove, NJ e. Davis, Il. W
Dain, G. NJ. Drollinger j. II. Den
man, Andrew DeLauder, Levi Dear
"a. NJ. Dilts. VIM. r. Dougherty
Henry Diets, Jno. A. Davy, j. w
DeLOng, Jno. r. Dunsang, VIM. D
Duer, c. G. Daugherty, Isaac Dill
diho, VIII f.. Davis, VIM. b. Dav
ids. Aug. l.. Davy, VIM II. Edwards
WIN. Henry Elder, Jas. Eaton, L
Evans, August Evand, Robert Et
finger, A. j. Ely Elmer Eddy, jess
Elwood, Willie Epps. D. L. Evanf
Henry FYrstenberger, Chas. e. Flsh
er, II. Fitzgerald, j. G.. Fox, C.. b
Fox. Jessie Flprider. Curtis b. Fo2
Timothy Fortney, W. p. Fisher, J
Fite, a. A.. Clock. VIM. O.
C. C. Hale, J. G.. Kiser, p. Kramer
Gilbert Morgan. Chas. T.. Myerf
Musical Director, care OF Mario
Vaudeville Theatre, Mr.. F.. e. Hol
brook, R. e. Palmer G. r. Paine;
G.. n. Rowe, Charles A. Roberts
cessie Ray, Arthur Shively, f. Va
Ol!nda, L. c. Weber.
FOREIGN.
Adam Mlchalruk, n. A. G.. Me
comb, A. Mike lures, Froken ANAL
Amin, Vincenzzio Sapilhina, Giusepp
Portale, Antoinln Bellettodi sebas
tiano.
M. b. -DIcKBRsoN. P. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co
PAYING PRIW.
Butter, 24c per ID.
Eggs, 1Sc per dozen.
Lard-s 1-2o per 70.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu, soc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, 2Sc.
Eggs, 22c per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-z0o per ID
Lard--12 1-2c per lb.
syrUp-4Oc per gaI.
sugars-5c OF Go per lb.
Teas--l0e TO 81 90 per IL,
VineEar--25c per gal.
Salt--S rs per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-So per !
Carolina Head Rice--10c per ID.
25c.
Cracked Hommy--Ss or 'bs. f.
1Oc.
Barrowfst Beaas-7s rb or GIbs. T.
Slbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans--1Oc lb, 3 lbs. for %
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
PTuns-S 1-3 TO 15c per ID,
Seeded RaIsins, 1Oc and 12 1-2c pc
lb.
Cleaned ourrsnts. los psr u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
TOLEDO.

Toledo. April 27-Wheat-Cash
1.3S; May 1876; July 40 SIS; Sep
tember 1Ol 1-2.
Corn-Cash 70 1-2; May 72 "a;
July II l-S; September 20 1-2.
Odts-Cash 81; May 81 3-S; July
80 SIS; September az Ia.
Rye--No /, SO 1-2; No. 2, 80; No.
3, SO.
Cloverseed--Cas und April 5.85;
October and December G.52 1-2;
March GG5.
Prime alsike 500.
Prime timothy 100
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, April 27-Cattle-
Receipts light; market strong; pric-
es unchanged. Iu.-
Hogs-Receipts doubledecks;
market steady Mediums ;.G5 a 77O,
heavies 40 "a 7.7j;. heavy yorliers
7.55 a 7.G5; light yor,erd Z a 725;
pigs G.75 a $50
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10 dou-
bledecks market steady
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, April 27.-Wheat-Nny,
open lis 1-2; close 121, July,
open, O6 Ia close LOS SIS. Sep
tember, open 90 5-S; close ,Ol SIS.
Corn--Alay open 60 30; close n
1-2. July, open Ga 3-S; close 90 is.
September, open &C IS; close GS
is.
Oats-AIay, 55 5-S; close So Is.
July, open 4S rs; close 40 5-S. July
open lS rs; close 40 5-S. September
open III rs; close AZ is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
ATTACHMENT

Oastul and Hayes VS.. George DE.
fany, before James NJ. Francis, JUS
tlce OF the Peace of Waldo township
Marion county, Ohio
ON the 29th day of March A. D.,
1909. said justice isued am order Of
attachment in the above action for
the sum OF 500 ,76.
Waldo, Ohio, March Goth. 1909.
CASTUL & HAYES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
EAST BUFFALo

East Buffalo. N. Y, Aplil 27-Cat-
tle-Receipts %; firm. Prime steers
6 a 6.G5: butchers 5 a $50.
Veals-Receipts 225; SLOW 2jc low
er. Common to choice $50 a 7.25.
Sheep and .lambs-Reccipts 1,400
steady. Lambs $50 a 74O; year
lings 6 "a 625; sheep 2.5O a $40.
Hogs-Receipts LOO active, york
ers 7.4O a go; pigs Ilj.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, April 27--Hogs-lie-
ceipts 2,OOO slow, shade higher;
mediums and heavics $50; yorkers
7.45 a 7.5O; lights 40 a 1926; pigs
G75 a Z.
Cattle--5 cars steady.
Lambs-20OO; firm, 715.
Galveston; firm, 725
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, April 2I-Dressed poul-
try-Unchanged.
Butter-Steady; receipts 11,170;
creamery extra 26 a 26 1-2; state
dairy tubs 19 a "a; imitation firsts
90.
Eggs Weak; receipts 19,05O: near
by white fancy % 10; mixed fancy
30; fresh firsts q l-2 q %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

much as the greatest mogul engine
hat ever made long hill with craw
ull of soft coal
Last summer Mike came near kill
ng us all off by his pronunciation OF
he names of rare shrubs and common
'arieties. lie insists still on calling
,olden glow golden glue" A bed OF
ris is a bed of Irish" 10 him. pre-.
iumably as a matter of family pride.
although the lilies are blue instead of
i. Patrick green. Phlox, too, is
'phlux' to Mike. | never yet could
,atch what he calls nasturtiums and
lnything he doesn't know the name OF
s sure TO be a "scroob." But for all
his Mike Is a nature lover OF the
'imonpure sort. None of your nature
axes for Mike! He knows the real
rom the imitation and argued with
ne thirty minutes the other day when
tried to tell him linden tree and
Eastwood was one and the same
And the things Mike and 1 are go.
ng to place in the ground in the
pring is wonderful! Last summers
Wanting Of forty-seven varieties Of
lerennlals merely whetted our appe
ties! We have secured the woodg
turing the winter months and we
NOW where there are twenty-ninc
lard naples, six wild cherries. seven
y-two elms, five clumps of elders. u
lozen willows, including one dog.wood
welve unclaimed lilac bushes, yards
md yards of woodbine, a hundredodd
eet OF bittersweet and eight lindens
We agree on all this except the lin
lens. Mike knows where there are
light basswoods and know where
here are eight lindens. Otherwise
here is no difference in our tally
iheets.
In the spring we arc going to trans.
liant all these with beds and beds OF
Wild flowers like violets (blue and
'ellow), shootingstars, spotted adders,
lhloX aud bluebclls.
We are out to plant things, Mike
md | are! We have wild grape,
inc on every post and some tame
nes In the valley! The house, under
he caves, Is mine of English ivy,
rumpet vines, honeysuckle matri-
nony vine and woodbine. There are
ines on the fences and on the dog
ouse, including mornngglories,
noon-lowers and wild cucumbers,
here are trees In the side yard, the
lack yard, the front yard and in the
treet We are starting seeds in the
ellar, on the first floor, IN the slumber
lat and In the attic. We are pouring
yer seed catalogues with an interest
nd vim that presages good business
or some nurserymen later In the aea-
ion. We are primed, loaded and
eady to go OFF at the first call of hest
ating Spring Breathlessly we are
,tudying the thermometer and read
ng the signs for an early thaw. AT
he shooting of the first pistle Mike
md will be found waiting at the
church, ready for the fray.
Only | do wish that Mike would
earn that golden glow isn't golden
glue" that iris isn't Irish" and that
ihlox isn't 'phlux." could forgive
lim the way he says nasturtium and
iis obstinancy regarding linden trees,
only he would remember about
hese popular varieties
Q O Q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

WOULD LIKE to hear from anyone
who has a good Investment prop
osition to offer where few thou
sand dollars could be profitable in
mining enterprises or industrial
proposition. No saloons considered
Give brief details and price OF any
good stock. Wish to hear from
parties who will sell only TO buyer,
where no agents commission is
added TO the price or stock. Ad-
dress |. "A. Lesher, 40 West Mon
roe St., Chicago, III. 1926
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
DAILY MARKET REPORTS


New York; Apr. 81. ~ Money -- on call
steady at 17s az per cent Prime mercIn-
tile paper 3Ia IA per cent Sterling eN-
change $4S7 40 for dcmaud.
Government bonds stuudy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
FLOUR

Marion b. Pride, IA Bbl.) So. 90
Legal Tender. ia bbl) $3.50.
Monarch, 0-4 bbl,) $40.
Carnation IA bbl) $l.90.
Gilt Edge IA bbl) $3.50.
Gold Medal IA bbl.) $2.20.
Sleepy Eye ia bbl,) SEQ.
Golden Flake, IA bbl.1 81 rs.
Glover Leaf "a bbl.) $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
j. w. Clark Go.
TO PROTECT
AMERICANS
~
Russian Soldiers on Way to
Tabriz, Told to Watch
Over Yankees.

st. Petersburg, April 27--The For
eign Office today sent explicit orders
to General Snarsky heading the re-
lief expedition to TaDriz, Persia, to
protect the lie and property OF the
American residents
Ten thousand troops are now In
control of the frontier towns and ex-
pect 10 reach Tabri2 this week, max
ing thdt place the permanent head
quarters while occupying Persian
territory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
We Are Here With the
Good Goods

A YARD WIDE THAT WILL AL
WAYS STAND THE HIGHEST
TEST.
If you want best bargains. If you
wish to be instructed in locations or
prices If you wish 70 buy of firm.
We will treat you right. Come TO
headquarters for variety, location and
prices in Farms, in City Property or
% Business Proposition
We have money making PROPOSE
tiOns to sell you. Land in Kansas
that is fine, land in Texas cannot be
heat: land I'm Arkansas that is fine:
Hand in Colorado irrigated. Very val
lllable cheap land in Missouri cannot
be beat. Land in Michigan for fruit
\ or grain cannot be excelled. In
North Eastern Ohio same wonderful
bargains. For information call at ia
Court Street, Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Echoes.

There are men dead willing to give
tip at the restaurant Just to get a
chance to boss somebody
4 4 4
Ministers complain that people are
losing interest in salvation. Is it
possible that heaven needs a good
lively press agent?
Rs.,MaAe4+4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Harley Rid
er, of West Columbia street, this
morning, a daughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
VISITS With
NHGLERY

Planting Things.
] cannot begin to tell you the Joy
there is in planting things do not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

refer to burying
bones, like my
bulldogl | mean
things that grow
and thrive and
become a comfort.
When / moved
from the city TO
the country a
year or so ago. ]
didn't know much
about fora and
fauna a-that Is,
when fora is
spelled with a
lower-case "f,"
but / was in a re.
ceptive mood just
as Fitzsimmons
was when they
asked him II he
could read Greek.
lie replied:
II don't know;
never trled!"
| am confident,
too, that Mike, my
understudy, didn {
know much about
fora or fauna.
either, Mike ise a
graduate OF a rail.
road construction
gang. lie can lay
rails TO beat the
band, insists on
planting the gar.
den on a graded
straight line and
smokes fully as