davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
PROSPERITY in MILLvILLE.

MILLvILLE, Aug. 16.-The Maenan-
tico Bleach and Dye Works, which en-
ploy about so hands and have beer idle
for the past week, today resumed OPP
erations full-handed, and have plenty
of orders. insuring. a steady run.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of che
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
WALL STREET NOTES.

Union Pacific common stock, which
has been pursuing an upward course
steadily for the last few weeks, ex-
perienced a sharp setback in the stock
market this afternoon. After closing
Saturday at 217% the stock opened this
morning at 219, but this new high rec
ord price brought out a flood of selling
orders, and it soon went below Satur-
days closing price. On the decline the
market became inactive, but this after
to depress the price, and shortly after
2 o'clock a sharp selling movement set
in. This uncovered a number of orders
to sell when the decline reached a GER
tain figure, and the price quickly broke
to- 214; ia! loss, Of five points from the
high point of the day and of 3& from
Saturdays closing price. Reading, New
York Central and Southern Pacific were
affected by the declines, but the gen.
eral market IA only slightly infiu-
-enced.
Uptown Sentiment-Inasmuch as
nothing happened over the weekend
to affect speculative sentiment adverse
ly, and in view of the decidedly higher
prices for the most active American
lators uptown were confident that the
opening here would be at a higher level
than the closing on Saturday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
BLIND NEWSIE WINS ELECTION.

BAYoNNE, Aug. 16.-Charles Mum
by, agent for The Star in this city, who
is blind, was today elected president OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele & King.
ELECTRIC, GAS, ETC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Total sales-Stocks, 1850, 800 shares
bonds, $4.412, 600.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post G. Flagg:
Open High. Low. Close
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
ARBITRATION
 BOARD ADJOURNS
MANY CASES WERE PASSED ON AZ THE OTHERS WERE RE.
 ERRED TO SECRETARY.
Most Important Question That Was Passed on Was the Admission of
 California State League.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 12.--The Ma. iional Beard pf Arbitration concluded it's work late today and adjourned to meet again in July in New York city, which meeting will principally be de- voted to the important work of classi- lying the leagues. Nearly sixty cases were passed on by the board during the day and a number of others on the calendar were referred to Secre- fary John H. Farrell, for future jecise ion
 The members of the board who re- mained over for the final session to- day were T. H. Murnane, New Eng land League: J. H. O'Rourke, Connec- ticut League; D. M. Shiyely, Western Association; F. R. Carson, Central League, and Secretary Farrell With the exception of Secretary Farrell, the members of the board left for their homes tonight Secretary Farrell goes 10 Little Rock tomorrow to meet President Kayanangh of the South- ern League.
 The most Important question de- cided by the National Board at it's session in Memphis. was the admis- sion Of the California State League to the hanks of organized baseball. The question involved the ownership of hundred or more players and cauHied with 1t the payment of sev- eral thousand dollars.
 At the closing session of the beard, in addition to passing upon nearly six. ty cases, refemdng other to Secretary Farrell fer future decision, the board acted favo. ably upon the application of the Cactus League of Texae, with headuuartens at Fl Paso, for admis- sion into the National Association of Minor Leagues. The other towns embraced in the league and schedule will be fixed later by Secretary Far reil
 Waco, Texas, loses the draft price Of $500 for Player GaEtnHn, the con-' test between Waco and Charlotte, N C.. over the player. being decided in favor of the latter club.
 The draft of Player Rapp from Ok lahoma City by Prntland, Ore. was allowed. the counterclaim of Kansas City being dissllowed.
 The claim of Dallas Texas. against St Paul for transportation furnished players was allowed.
 In the contest for the 1909 pennant of the South Atlantic League, the claim of Augusta, Ga. against Chat tannooga, Tenn. was dfsalAowed and Chattanooga retains the pennant.
 Pennsylvania is to have a new state aengne. with headquarters at Belle foute The application for member ship was favora0ly acted upon by the board today.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
CONFEDERATE
 VETS ADJOURN
GOVERNOR NOEL ACTED AS MAS. TER OF CEREMONIES AT
 THE REUNION.
Fifty Thousand Dollar State Memorial Was Dedicated with Thousands
 in Attendance.

ViclSsburg. Miss, Nov. 12.-The re, union of the Mississippi Confederate Veterans came to a close today with the dedication of Mississipp's mag. nifiuenH new $5O,000 state memorial, and twentyHhree Tegimehtal aid bat. tery monuments in the Vicksburg Na- ti0nal Military Park.
 The weather wl3s ideal and several thousand veterans and citizens were in attendance
 Governor Noel acted as master of ceremonies and delivered the address presenting the monuments to the gov erninent. Hon Blewett Lee of Chica- go received them in behalf of Secre- taty Of War J. NJ. Dickinson, who was unable to attend.
 Congressman Ben Humphreys, Col H. NJ. Street, Of Meridian, Miss, and Secretary J c. Cashman of the Ma tional Park Commission also spoke.
 The memorial Is a seventy5six foot shaft of Mont Airy. N. C., granite, mountei on massive base of the same material and will be finished up with two bronze statnes, one of lief fersofi DTvis, president pf the Confed- eracy, and another representing His tory.v
 These have not been completed.
 Tn concluding their reunion the vet erans reelected General Robert Low ray as commander and chose Hatfies. burg as their next meeting place.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13

Necixtie party at tiie residence of A. B. Sears, No 90 Henderson ave- nue next Monday night for the benefit of Oaklawn Methodist church. Public invited. l1-i3-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13

AMONG THE MANY BUYERS OF OUR $499 HONESTLY MADE SUITS GENEROUS REAsoN FABRICS PARTS BUsNEssIIKE AS THE SUBSTANTIAL WHOM KNOW AND WANT GOOD VALUE WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU OUR WORSTED ATTRACTIVE YOUNG GREYS BROWNS BLACKS BLUE
 
 
  STRIPES CHECKS <&> = A s :s As$ $s $ss st ESs ss s $1499 ALI+WOOL
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
Cluett Shirts

ARE. FAMOUS FOR THEIR STYLE AND THEIR HANDSOME COLOR-FAST PATTERNS; THEY FIT AND LOOK FIT WE HAVE A FAMOUSLY GOOD LINE FOR $1.49; SMART PLATED SKIRTS IN AT TRACTIVE NOVELTY SHADES, INCLUDING WIDE STRIPES ON WHITE GROUNDS AND COLORED BODY PATTERNS; CLUSTER STRIPES AND FINE SINGLE STRIPES, WITH PLENTY OF THE JUST OUT BLACK AND WHITE EFFECTS; OF PERCALE, MADRAS, AND FANCY SHIRTINGS. SAME FIX CELLENT ASSORTMENT IN PLAIN COAT STYLES, REGULAR $2.0o SHIRTS-A LIBERAL PERCENT AGE AMONG THIS FULL SELECTION FOR
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13

because full of the confidence; the enthusias ing values and efficient store service We pendable quality possible for every dollar; body; by making our values grow with ot furnishings we have brought together for chosen in history; and if you will come 10 wha preciation of your visit You will find all of our good here marked in plain figures and clothing tickets men obligng without being ofIcious
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-13
New Neckwear

IS ALWAYS COMING IN AT THIS STORE; OUR HOBBY, IF WE HAVE ONE IS KEEPING RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE IN STYLES. GOOD NECKWEAR FOR 24c; PRETTY PATTERNS AND PLAIN SHADES; GOOD MATERIALS; MADE UP NEATLY. THE GREATEST LINE OF 49c NECKWEAR IN TOWN; THE GENUINE SUPERBA MAKE; IN PURE SILK, WOVEN TO PREVENT WRINKLING AT THE KNOT; WARM FALL COLORINGS IN WING AND FOUR-IN-HAND TIES; FIGURED AND PLAIN PAT FERNS A GREAT VARIETY; REAL 75C VALUE AT MOST STORES HERE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
SCOUT CARS AT CAMDEN.
Occupants Of the Atlanta-New York
Machines Get a Drenching.

Camden, June l6.-The Atlanta
Journal-New York Herald scout cars
arrived here this evening at $40. Mr..
Clarence Rawles, of Columbia, came
as pilot for the "pul for good roads"
party. All in the party were
thoroughly drenched, for the rain fell
in torrents.
In approaching tie Wateree river
they found some difficulty, owing to
the condition Of the road. They were
detained there for. over an hour. This
road was badly washed up by the Au-
gust floods last year and again re-
Gently by the high water. Supervisor
West had some repairs made specially
for the scout cars, but the heavy rains
interfered.
The party came in, however, in fine
spirits and are being entertained to-
night at the Simmons hotel. Despite
the downpour large number Of our
citizens in automobiles met them at
the river and escorted them to the
hotel, and still larger number lined
the streets anxiously awaiting their
coming and to give them a welcome.
Our people were disappointed on ac-
count Of the weather, but are deter
ed to make it pleasant for their. guests
during their stay in. Camden.
Mr.. Duke and party from Cheraw
are here to pilot them to Rockingham
tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
TWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

J. B. Park, R. P. Blake, W. C. Har-
rison, member Of legislature; Colonel
E. H. Aull, editor Newberry Herald
and News; ]. S. Bailey, A. F. Nc
Kissiek, C. A. C. Waller, state sens-
tor; Winfred Thorne, DR.. Washing
ton, L. I. Feagle, G.. W. Gardner, Jr,
J. I. Chipley.
Newberry is Enthusiastic.
Newberry is very enthusiastic in
regard to the proposed highway. The
following delegation came to Green
wood to meet the scouts and ac-
compained them to Newberry:
Ford Roadster, Messrs. W. C. Wal
drop, ". S. Langford, McHardy
Mower and DR.. F. D. Mower and W.
E. Pelham, Jr.; White Steamer, Mes
srs. R. H. Wright, W. C. Moran, L. I.
Feagle and 3. II. Aull.
In the Journal car, G. W. Gardner,
Jr., acted as pilot to Newberry and
Colonel E. H. Aull rode in the Herald
car.
Arriving at Newberry, the White
steamer pilot car Of the Columbia
State, under the direction Of Ward
H. Mills, a member of the State staff,
and driven by E. A. jenkins, togeth-
er with Mr.. M. G. Heath and George
L. Cannon, met The Journal-Herald
party. Today's run will include Co.
lumbia, the second Of the capitals on
the eapital-to-eapital route and prob
ably Camden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
The Cars at Columbia.

Columbia, June l6.-The New York
Herald and the Atlanta Journal scout
cars rolled in at 1890 this afternoon
and were entertained in Columbia for
while, leaving for Camden at 3
o'clock. A contingent of Columbia
cars accompanied the visitors to this
city, having gone out few miles to
meet them. The chamber Of COM
merce and the, Automobile club Of this
city were represented.
The Oldsmobile was driven by its
owner, Mr.. H. ]. Lamar, Of Macon,
Ga., who has made the trip half the
way from Atlanta to New York and
back to Atlanta, and is now driving
through to New York. With him in
the car were Major John S. Cohen,
managing editor Of the Atlanta Jour
nal; Mr.. Inman Gray, son of Editor
James R. Gray, Of the Journal; DR..
Lee. Of Macon, and Mr.. E. H. Aull,
editor Of the >Newberry Herald and
News. and president Of the South
Carolaina Press association. who has
made the trip from Abbeville to Co.
lumbia in this car.
The White Steamer, driven by the
reliable Bob Lambert, contained Mr..
Hamilton Peltz, Of the New York
Herald; Mr.. E. ". Cans, Southern
manager of the White Steamer COM
pany. and Mr.. N, Lazarnick, a New
York photographer All Of these
scouts were dressed in khaki and their
! ears are we'll equipped for the long
! trip.
The party was entertained at lun-
cheon at the Ridgewood club. leaving
with an escort of automobiles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06

Materials. Three tablespoonfuls OF
butter, one teaspoonful of salt. one-half
tupful OF lukewarm water. one yeast
cake. two cupfuls of new milk. one Ia,
blcspoonful of sugar, two egg whites
fnd six cupfuls of -four
Way OF Preparing. Scald the milk
and add TO ,it the sugar. salt and but
ter. Let stand until lukewarm. then
Add three cupfuls of -four and beat FOR
fve minutes. Add the dissolved yoast
and let stand until 1t is very light.
frpthy mass, then add the egg whites,
beaten to a stiff froth, and the remain
ing -four, Let rise again until 1t Is
twice irs original bulk, place on your
molding hoard, knead lightly and then
roll into u sheet half an inch thick.
Take large biscuit cutter and cut the
dough into rounds, Brush with melted
butter, fold over and press the edges
together Place in buttered pan one
inch ppert Let rise until very light
and bake In hot oven. fifteen minutes.
National Food Mdgazipe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
TESTED HIS SANITY.
II Did Not Take the Doctor Long TO
Find Ont His Mistake.

DIR. Bliss of Washington, got into
a warm controversy with the Super
intendent of st. Elizabeth's over a
patient whom the doctor believed
was perfectly sane, according to an
exchange. n.s e.t t.
Finally, agreeing to be responsible
fo- him, he secured the Superinten-
dents consent to take him in his
carriage on his round of calls where
he could study him to better ad-
vantage. The patient was bright and
interesting, good conversationalist
and the doctor became firmly con
yinced that he was wrongfully held
at the asylum. e,r-r ,.r
Have you small piece of toast
In your pocket?"
Toast? No." replied the doctor.
Are YOU hungry?'.f --
''0h. no. sir" said the patient,
most politely. Only the truth is |
am a poached egg and unless ] have
piece Of toast TO sit on shall go to
pieces directly" "
DR.. Bliss drove him back to the
asylum for some Toast, 49,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
THE. DIAMOND CUTTER.
His Skill Has Much to Do With the
Br;llisncy Of the Gem.

Brillisnoy Of the Gem.
When the expert looks a. a diamond
he can tel! you in moment where It
came from and even whether it was
cut lately or some years ago. He
knows by its color whence it comes,
for the color of the Brazilian diamond
differs from that OF the South African,
and even in South Africa different col
ors are found In different mines.
In the rough the diamond has little
brilliancy, for there Is crust that
must be cut away before II can prop
erly refract the light, and 1t Is this
power of refraction which makes the
brllliancy of u diamond and has ev-
erything TO do with its value in the
market The skill of the diamond cut
ter has much to do with bringing out
this brilliancy. He must do the most
he can with the rough stone before
him and lose as little as possible OF
the precious weight in the stone.
Diamonds are found In all kinds OF
queer shapes. for the carbon may be
In any position while being crystalliz-
ed, and the act of crystalization may
affect only parts of that carbon. When
the expert cutter has rough diamond
before him he judges almost instantly
how It Will cut to the greatest nd
vantage. If II inclines to the pear
shape he will make pear shaped dia-
mond Of It. II II be square or round
the cutting viii follow the natural lines
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
SUGAR AND CANDY.
satisfy the Cravings Of the Children
~ For Sweets.

satisfy the Cravings Of the Children
~ For Sweets.
Children may eat too much sugar,
and they may also stay too long in
their ,bathtub. or In the creek when
they go In swimming. or get tanned or
a headache from playing too long in
the sun. or chilled by staying too long
IN the open air, but is that any sound
reason why they should be deprived of
sweets, sunlight baths and fresh air
or discouraged from indulging In
them?
All that Is needed, says DR.. Woods
Hutchinson In Success Magazine. Is q
little common sense regulation and iu-
dicious supervision, not prohibition or
denunciatiop. Most Of the extraordi-
nary craving for pure sugar aud can
dy, which 10 supposed to lead the
average child to inevitably founder
bimself' II left to his own sweet will
and box OF candy. is due to state
OF artificial and abnormal sugar star
walton. produced by an insufficient
amount OF this invaluable food In it's
regular diet.
Children who are given plenty Of
sugar on their mush. bread and but
ter and puddings. a regular allowance
OF cake and plenty Of sweet fruits are
almost free from this craze for candy.
this tendency to gorge themselves to
surfeit, and can usually be trusted
with both the candy box and the sugar
bowl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
CHICAGO PRODUCT.

Chicago, Aug. -Butter-Cream-
cry extras 25; iirsts 23; seconds ~;
dairy 23. Eggs-Firsts ~ 1-2; SEE
onds 10 1-2. Live poultry-Turkeys
14M14 1-2; ducks lldD11 1-2; geese
500.
East Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 6.--Cattle
Receipts 60; firm. Prime SOS IS;
butchers 3 75m6. VcalS--,ISeceipts
z 90: active. Common to choice 6@ ..
Sheep and lambs-Reccipts l 90;
firm Lambs 5mS; yearings 5m6;
sheep 30l5 30. Hogs--Reccipts $500;
yorkers 8 3bMS 80; pigs s 25mS 30.
Toledo, o.. Aug. G.-Wheat--Cash
and September ! OS I'D; December
1 0S 1-2; MAY / 10 3-i Corn-Sep-
tember 6S; December 3S; May 40 SIS.
Rye-No. 2. 10. Cloverseed--Cash
I 10: October Ga; December 60;
March Z az 1-2 Prime alsikc TO-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
sARAToGA's SPRINGS.
Tho Water Was First Used by the In
dams as a "Cure."

The Saratoga Springs "cure"' ante
dated the settlement of this commu-
nifty by the white man, when the High
Rock spring was only bubbling
springlet. drunk at first by the Indians
as fresh water spring. Finding that
their health was improved by the wa.
ter, they bethought them that It must
have medicinal qualities, and from
that time all silk Indians We're brought
to High Rock spring for the healing
Of their ills. The outward and visi-
ble sign" that impressed the red men
was the deposit of the salts of the
water about the spring In the form Of
cone, called tufa. which still exists
and from which It received its name
and through and over which the water
bubbles to this day.
In 1900 the Congress spring was dis
covered and became renowned tho
world over rs n saline cathartic. This,
combined with the sulphurous iron
water OF the Putnam spring. made
Saratoga Springs famous as the lead
ing health resort Of the United States.
The remainder Of the thirty-6ve min.
eral springs were discovered from time
TO time, and all haye wide therapeu.
tic applicati tion in the treatment of al
most NIL chronic diseases and are di.
vtded into four groups according to
their component parts. These groups
are: First. sodic, muriated, alkaline.
saline, cathartir; second, sodic, calcic,
muriated, alkaline saline; third, cha
lybeate; fourth, sulphur. = National
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
the SAFFRON PLANT.
t/is Among tho Very Oldest Of the
Z. Vegetable Products.

"A Nc0otaplc fToducts.
The particular species of crocus that
hns from time immemorial been culti-
vated for its dried stigmas, product
known under the name of saffron, is
Crocus sativus, which Is wild from
Italy 10 Kurdlstnn. Saffron may be
reckoned among the very Oldest of
vegetable products, being alluded to In
The Song Of Solomon among other
spices Of Lebanon. The name crocus
ts Chuldean or Greek and was first
used by Theophrastus of Eresus about
$50 B. c. and that II was well
known and admired flower In Greece
soon afterward Is shown by Sophocles.
who mentions the "crocus of golden
beam" In his "Cedipus at Colonos"
The word saffron seems to be cor
ruption of the Arabi, name 'al zahafa-
ran" and the product itself was first
imported into England as spice or
condiment. being also used as color
or dye for silks and other fabrics Of
the eastern looms.
At later date, exactly when Is not
Known, the plant itself was cultivated
IN England, more especially In Essex.
IN which county the name OF Saffron
Walden remains in evidence of the
fnct. Again. we have in London SAT-
iron blu. which formerly was a site
included In the bishop of Ely's garden
az Holborn. once famous for its SAT.
IRON beds as we'll as for its strawber-
ries. Today. however. saffron Is but
little used.--London Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Lincoln sS He Knew Him.

Asked under the civil service rules
to write what he knew about Alra.
ham Lincoln, an applicant for the po
lice force ot New York wrote:
abraham Lincoln was born in Ken
lucky at very early age. His father
moved the family to Ohio, floating
down the Mississippi If he had not
been killed by Il murderer he might be-
living today, He was an intelligent
man and could easily have been presi-
dent of New York city" - Ladies'
Home Journal,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
The Dollar Wouldn't Last.

Ellnor was very anxious to bring
home an Angora cat from Maine last
summer, Her mother objected, think
Ing that the care of a cat from Maine
to Connecticut was entirely too ardu-
Gus task, so she tried TO 'buy off
Elinor IF you will say nc more about
the cal" she said 81 VIII give you a
dollar to spend in Boston, Elinor
looked quite thoughtfol for a moment
then said: But, mother, how much
longer a cat would last than dollar. ,
New Haven Palladium
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily ny Chas. Turner e. Co
PAYING PRICE
Butter, Is to zoe lb. Lard. 10c II
Eggs, cooper doz.
SELLING PRICE,

Butter, Is to 2Oc lb. Lard. 10c lb.
Eggs, cooper doz.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter--22c to Csc per 10. Eggs--24c
per doz. Chcose--N. Y. Cream. zoe per
lb. Lard--15ce per lb. Syrup--dOc
per gal. Sugars--5c to &c per Id.
Teas--40c to s1.00 per Id. Vinegar
-25c per gal. Satisfied per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per ID.
Carolina Head Rioe--10c lb. or 3 lbs.
for 25c. Cracked IIomny-4c lb. or
3 lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans--7c
lb. or lbs. for .s25c. Lima Beans
10c h., . lbs. for 25c. Prunes--S Ia
to 15c ID. Seeded Raisins-1Oc and
IL lac Id. Cleaned Currants---1Oc ID.
flour.
Clover Leaf, (1-4 bbl) s1.75; r.
Pride. G-4 bbl.,) s1.75; Carnatlon,
G-4bbl.) $1.65; Knickerbocker GA
bbl) s1.5O; Monarch G-i bbl.) $3.50
Golden Flake -four (1-4 bbl.) $1.65
Gilt Edge G-4 bbl) $3.50; Brides
Cake Flour $1.75; Gold Medal $500:
Sleepy Eye. $2,O0; Graham (sacll) zoe
Corn Meal Ga sack) zoe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Aug. -Whcat-Septem-
Der open 30 al, Close 30 rs; Decem-
Der 9S. 9S: May OF, | OF 1-2. Corn
September 62 l-2, 60 5-S; Dcccm-
her 81 "a, So: MAY b. l-2, SO "a.
Oats--September, 36, SO SIS; Dcccm-
Der. 80, SO -S;shaoinctaoinetai
.bcr SO Ia. SO "a; May 3S 3-S, 3S rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Aug e.
Cattle Receipts 1900; strong Beevcs
4.4O@I.5O; Texas 4D5.65; western 4
as; stockers and feeders 3@5.15.
Hogs---Receipts II 900: steady. light
7.60@S.10; mixed 7.45mS15; heavy
7.30@s.2O; rough 7.30@7.50; york
ers 7.30@7. SO; pigs 7@7.90.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; weak. Nat
ives 80 5 is; western 3@5. 10; lambs
4.50M7 30; western 4.50W7. 7.60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Suspended.

Il have decided to suspend your SEN
tencc," the Judge began,
"For the Lords sake, judge. you
don't mean TO say lifting few
chickens is Il hanging matter"-Ncw
York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
THE MARKETS.
n n " II ~ Il n
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 6.---Hogs---Re-
ceipts 1000; market 10c higher; med
lums and heavies $40; yorkers S.15;
pigs and lights $40.
Cattle--Receipts cars; market
firm.
Lanmbs-Receipts 3 cars; market
higher; $50 top.
Calves-Receipts 200; $50 top.