davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28

Standart with Emperor Nicholas and Empress Alexandra and their children on board and naval escort, anchor ed in this harbor early today The emperor and empress landed and went to Prince Henry's country place at Hemmelsmark.
 Extraordinary precautions have been taken to guard the Russian sOvereigns from attack. German torpedo boats are picketed around the Russian squadron to prevent the approach of any unofficial craft
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28

For sale and recommended in Phoe nix by A. l.. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
Leading Specialist
In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- fidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent eff
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
NOTICE.

Users of city water are cautioned against sprinkIing out of hours. The hours for sprinkIing are a. m. to 2 a. m. and 5 p. m. to g p. m. No sprink- ling shall be done without the use of a nozzle or spray. For any violation of this rule water will be shut off with out notice and fine of s1 assessed.
 R. A. CRAIG,
 Cuner;o4a.dapt NJafer ne1a rfnnent
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
Woods Liver Medicine in liquid

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache, constipation. It is particu- larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever and Malaria Its tonic effects oD the entire system are felt with the first dose. The $100 bottle contains 2h times as much as the soc. size. Pleasant to take.
 LARSON'S DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard

Is Known Through out the Southwest as a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28

Ceilings to be lathed. Open front Two rooms 21.6x99x14 high. Every
The Washington times., 1909-10-01
Standing of the Clubs.

II. P. Crook, D. A. c.. Baltimore. Nd.
M Eisman, p. A. c.. Baltimore. Md
II. SaSner. u. A. G, Baltimore Nd
Charles Geyer. c. Park =. A L. BaNi-
more. Md.
Ma
J. s. Turner, r.. Mt W. A. C.. Baltimore.
Nd
II. C. Byrd, Mt. W. A. C.. Baltimore. Nd.
Nd
g. w Doyle. D. A. C. Baltimore. Nd.
/ Joseph Ginsberg, D. A. c.. Baltimore Nd.
r. Wall c. c. c. Baltimore, Nd.
W. Gerrig. c. G. c.. Baltimore. Nd.
Martin J. p. McDonagh. c. c. c.. Balti-
more, Nd
G. e. Townson. C. C. C.. Baltimore.
J. Mueller. c. c. c. Baltimore. Nd
H. c. Brockman. 3. A. C. Baltimore.
william r. Hoefer. First Presbyterian
Church. Washington. D c.
E. G. Hise, First Presbyterian Church,
Washington. d. G
W. +. Brennan, unattached. Richmond Va
Hutchinson. Firth Regiment, Baltimore,
Nd
Thurman B. A C.. Baltimore. Nd.
Malone NJ. A. c.. Baltimore. Nd.
A II. Duncan, Imperial a. c., NOrf-lk.
c. 5. Knight, Imperial A. C.. Norfolk.
Va.
F. B. E. Lemsr. Imperial A c.. Norfolk.
Va
p. L. Wood. Imperial A. c.. Norfolk. W.
+. T. Howell. Imperial A G., Norfolk. Va
The Washington times., 1909-10-01
BOWERS OF BOSTON
GO INTO TRAINING
Go Through Preparatory Stunts on
Fairgrounds Like Other
Athletes.

BOSTON. Oct. with eight leagues,
comprising eighty teams and 40 bowl
ers. South Boston bids fair TO be well
represented IN bowling circles this win
ter There are eight alleys In the dis
trict' including the several yacht club
alleys.
Not content with Dracticing AZ the sew
eral aiieTs score Of BOWERS may be
seen az the Commonwealth and First
street Fairgrounds during the evenings
OF the week. doing various atEiefi,,
slsAts- Inc chest weight uachines are
utilized extensively and rnanv ~ e.
SSsnletes also run several miles in an
ep>rt 10 better their wind" The throw
iIg q small wooden balls at a set object
- usso a. form Of practice. and
causes keen competition.
The Washington times., 1909-10-01
LACK OF TEAM WORK
YALE'S WEAK POINT

! NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct. Foot
ball experts here are of one opinion to-
cay regarding the Yale, 90 players, and
that is that they win have to "get to-
gether.''
The match with Wesleyan clearly
demonstrated the fact that while Yale
has number Of individual stars, the
essential team work Is still lacking. The
men will be put through a vigorous
practice undl Saturday, when the strong
Syracuse team will be their opponents.
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

There Is blood on the moon in that
New York matter, and II President
johnson, Of the American League, does
not conduct a thorough and speedy in
vestigatOn. there win be enough stove
league scandal this winter TO give the
entire game of professional baseball Il
black eye. This is especially true be-
cause OF the lamentable failure of the
National League officials to trace to the
fountain head the attempt to bride I'm
pres KLEIN and Johnston in the New
fork-Chicago series last year, on which
tne National League pennant depended.
whether or not the New York Amer
ican League club Is prima facie guilty
or innocent Of the charge Of tipping
on signals the fact remains that the
matter is being discussed on all sides
by fans and knockers. If New York
Is innocent. then Johnson should hasten
70 substantiats a statement to that ef-
rect and let the topic die. II New York
Is guilty hurry up the punishment and
make II so drastic that public confidence
IN the league and the game at large will
be restored. President Johnson is nat
uraiy pretty busy with the world $
series and the other post-seaSon games
az this time. but he should begin to col
iect his affidavits at the earliest pos
slble moment. Every days delay Is in
1urlng the sport from which he derives
a cabinet officers Income
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

Sherwin and IngersoH are doing the
kicking Tor Dartmouth. and both are
good puDteFs.
Ewing Rafferty,, well known as a foot
BAH player at Princeton not many years
ago, Is assistant coach at university oS
PittsburR.
Football games Will be allowed this
fall at the Boston American IeagIe
baseoall grounds. but not at the Boston
National League grounds
One OF Harvard's tackling dummies
has been rechristened ''Maude Adams
In remembrance of last June's loan Of
Arc" performance in the stadium
Roper, former coach. at Princeton. is
making a big hit with the candidates for
the University Of Missouri team
Stow, a. rangy Californian, who Is a
sophomore weighing more than $50, VIII
The Washington times., 1909-10-01
SCANDAL HURTING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ban Johnson Should Hurry
Investigation Into Signal
Tipping Charges.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Last game or the American League
season in Washington today. Nation
ais VS.. Cleveland. 3:45 D. m
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

Manager Cantillon will leave for his
mothers home in Milwaukee imme9i-
diately after the las; game in Phfladel-
phia, and from there will go to his
home, just outside Of Hickman, KY,
where he will spend three or four months
nshing and hunting. he has rot yet de-
cided whether he win take charge Of the
Minneapolis team next year or 20 into
some other line of baseball endeavOr.
The Minneapolis club is in good shape
as regards finances and players and will
bot need much attention until after
Christmas. by which time Joe CantillOn
Will know what he Is going to do.
Brother Nike is still strong for Brother
Joe going 10 Minneapolis, and ne nay
carry his point.
The Washington times., 1909-10-01
SquibS About Football Payers
And Their GoingS-O On Tbs Year

be given a thorough trial at guard in
Harvard practice games.
Hurry Up YOst believes there arc
great possibilities IN the onside kick.
and Is going 70 make IL a prominen.
part OF Michigan's offensive machine
Northwestern University has a won
derf n punter in Ward, who, = IS claim
ed. kicked the spheroid 55 aid 50 yards
consistently for an hour recently.
Great things are expected OF Pop"
Warner. the former Comedian, and
brother Of Glenn Warner. Of Carlisle. at
81. Louis University, where he is coach
Ing.
Nose Carr. the clever Brookline high
school baseball pitcher and football
player, has decided 20 enter Harvard
He VIII be a candidate for the crimson
freshman eleven
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

The coming of Bill Rapp with such strong
recommendations from Tom Hughes and
other pitchers who worked with him in
Minneapolis means that Charley Street
viii be the regular catcher next year,
with Rapp as his alternate, and Stat
terry or Hardy will probably be missing
Which one will have to look for another
job is not yet certain Both started
hitting at a great rate when they first
Joined the club late this season. then
fell by the wayside. Slattery is the
older man and does not seem as prone
10 lose his number on curved balls
hence the prospects are he will be re-
tanned as the third backstop. whose
principal duties will be to warm uD
pitchers and go 70 bat as a pinch hitter
occasionally. Slattery has the added
advantage OF being a pretty good first
baseman in an emergency, and IL I'm
glaub is hurt or shifted Slattery or
Gessler would be the only candidates In
sight 70 I'll the voluble ones position
The Washington times., 1909-10-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis. 4: New York, darkness.
Boston. 3: Detroit. Z.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, l.
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

be given a thorough trial at guard In
Harvard practice games
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

Doc Reisling will probably work the
last 1903 game In Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-10-01
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

Germany Schaefer has signed a con
tract with Washington for two years.
Welcome to our cityt
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

Game Today.
St. Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1909-10-01
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdav's Results.

Boston, e. st. Louis. 2.
New York. 8; Pitlsburg, 3
Pittsburg, 3; New York, 1.
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

Stow. a rangy Californian, who Is a
weighing more than $50, Will
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

r. Fourth Regiment.
Md.
=. Fourth Regiment,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1909-10-01

Howard Norris, %.
NJ. y. g.. Baltimore.
John Seaman. Go.
n. y. O.. Baltimore.
Geo. Schuman. Co.
NJ ~. c.. Baltimore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
H. PERCIvAL DODGE.
United states Minister to Morocco.

return. ] have met all sorts and con-
dltlons OF men since I have lived here
and have never heard but one express
sion OF gratitude toward tho United
states, ON the part OF a Cuban. and
that was from a man who spoke Eng
lish Wen having been educated as a
doctor In New York.
He seemed TO have some appreciat ton
Of the disinterested action on the part
OF our government and people. in com
Ing TO their aid when we did freeing
them. releasing them from a great bur
den OF debt, cleaning their filthy cities
and putting them I'm good sanitary
condition, starting their public school
system. organizing their postal system
building new roads bringing In new
capital. giving them every opportunity
TO frame their own constitution and
then voluntarily hauling down our flag
and starting them on career OF self
government with every possible ad-
vantage and assistance 10 them and
no corresponding advantage TO our
selves
II was the most unique case in his
tory Of national disintcrestedness our
reward was to have our nag insultinglN
Kissed by the Cubans when II was low
cred in the plaza " Santiago. before
the embsrkation Of our troops. IT,
was the most unique case In history
Of selhshness and ingratitude on the
part Of any people. But these are
some Of their distinct characteristic
not only in their national but in thoi'
individual life
National civic pride. such as We
know A. which would sacrifice and
undergo hardships and loss for our
government, is utterly foreign to thoic
habits Of thought They are for thoir
government. or their so-cslled party.
simply for what they can get out or
il and nothing more.
am Of course writing Of the people
as a whole and Of their electorate as
z whole.
There arc OF course notable excep-
tons. The late president. Estrada
Palma, was one. and there are others.
Palma, the Cuhans simulv bounded
To his death The cpitaph recently
put on his grave In Santiago is most
pathetic and speaks volumes II was
put upon his monument by his fam
ily. 1t Is better 10 die IN honor, than
20 live I'm ignominy."
The poor old man died OF a broken
heart. While there are a few other
patriotic men like President Palma
they are notable exceptions, but as far
a. the mass Of the electorate goes i'm
my Judgment. there is no such thing
as patriotism as we know H.
In the individual the same persistent
trait Of selishness obtains. lie will
treat with great suaYity person, As
long as he thinks he can make or get
something out Of him, and as long AS
he Is getting something.
Nothing is too good for YOU. then.
that is in words. but in words only.
No kind of fawning onseoulousness ia
TOO much. providing IL does not cost
him anything.
But when he secs there Is nothing
further TO be gained, and that YOU
have given him all you are going to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

cal care and cor,r,or sans, ,r..,,.,,...
III roa, in Gods ,,,.r.,. ~. tr.-.,..
/ tauaousl, fatal II .s,t,i,l,. ,,o,,l.i 'l...
/ FAM prefrrt HE
CUBAN BLACK AND TANS
b,,o ,,,.o,. so,, ..,.. ..,.......
,f color I'm fb.s.. b..i,,'.-,,il.
.,r,i7 -. go.
7bore 49, 90, ,..,,.i .,' 'l9l
! moan i,,st MIMI sr, XII ..t -
purnle tingS Tho, me-, ,',...f .,,., .,, a
inu.ar5 M. ,,.bit.,. ,.,li,,,,' 80
reddle1 ,,,i,'J ,,iti ~, ,'''"
.;l,.-,n t,i,,I ~, ' ''
-, i ~. "a - ~ .'''i'''-
a. Ur,,r, s,,,.,i,,,.,.. '.I ll1,
W. 10 ''.i 'uu'
,,t al'' "''n '''
,,tl.- ,N" M M 'ul
.,d o,, ,o, Ia $50, ~, .", ',.n
it,. az 49,. ~ ,.-,. va Z,
Ia'l,...,,,- ~. Ll,'''
az, ,, 49,. ~" aHsi "'
MN .r',t, i,,,.. ,i,,,,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

he warns them In substance that in they
are not able to rule themselves this
time from within. some other power will
surely rule them from without.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

TcndTtar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11


al Blood
quickly Specialists Confidential
and prices and o uniform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
cUBANs ARE UNGRATEFUL

Another trait OF the Cubans Is ;hvir
ingratitudc; willingness 60 receive
anything or everything from any
source as IL II were a matter OF right.
and with no thought OF thankfulness in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
FARMS FOR SALE

I'LL acres farm in Marion county
No better stock farm.
400 acres. two sets of buildings
First-class In every waq.
1900 acres. fine buildings, up to
date farm.
500 acres, Con not be beat.
120 acres. No better iorn land.
238 acres black soil on good pike.
1Gs acres. Miles of tile. on good
pike.
so acyrcs. No better soil.
90 acres We challenge q better
one.
iOs acres. Soil good. Location /,
splendid.
1s7 acres. Good location. Good
buildings, Good soil
245 acres. Two sets of buildings
$50 acres close to market A good
farm
80 acres. Splendid buildings. Good
SOIL s5F.
so acres. Well located. A bargain
az acres. No better. Very close tc
good market.
100 acres. Cheap.
9S acres Good stock farm.
" acres very cvheap
20 acres. A bargain.
10 acres.
60 acres.
Many more for sale.
J. w. CLARK co.
III COURT STREET
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
A SOLAR ECLIPSE.
How Il Can Happen, Considering ths
q Size Of the Moon.

How Il Can Happen, Considering this
q Size Of the Moon.
1t has been asked how total eclipse
of the sun can possibly happen, as the
moon Is smaller than the sun.
A self luminous body, like the SUI,
seatters light In oil directions, and
when the rays fall upon a nonluml-
nous body they are intercepted from
the space Immediately behind II, and n
shadow Is thrown certain distance
In that direction. Another celestial
body, deriving also Its light from the
sun, will spon entering the area over
which this shadow is cast he. de.
prived Of its s.luster either wholly or In
part. This is what happens to the
earth In a solar eclipse. The sun nnh
earth revolve In the. same plane Of the
ecliptic. ana the moon, being but slight
~ inclined TO that plane, interposes
between them once In every revolu.
tion, so that II happens that they are
sometimes all three in the same line.
When this occurs Il portion OF the
moons opaque sphere is seen project.
ID upon the suns face, intercepting It's
light. proportlonate with the magni
tude OF the eclipse. which depends
upon the distances separating the cen.
ters OF the sun and moon at the mid
die Of the phenomenon. Only in cases
where these centers precisely CORE
spond can there be total oDscura-
tion.-New York American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
PROMPT TO ACT.
A Man Who Seemed Always to Sc
Ready For Emergencies.


To he ready for emergencies was one
of the gifts of DR.. Samuel Gridley
Howe. the great teacher OF the blind.
writes his daughter, Mrs. Laura Il.
Richards. who has edited his Letters
and Journals" She gives several In.
stances In which his quick action pro
vented serious accidents.
Once at Green Peace my father was
going TO drive with my mother and my
sister Florence In closed carriage
with large window In front.
AS the driver was mounting the box
he dropped his whip and got down TO
recover IT, This startled the young
horses. and they bolted down the
driveway. .a-a
My fnther tried to open the big win.
dow. but It stuck fast. He flashed
through the plate glass MS &c II had
becn paper aud. catshing up the reins.
stopped the ruDaways In less time than
II takes 10 .ell 1t.
When Thomas came running up.
white ana brenthless. he found "doc-
tor quietly shaking the bits OF glass
from his coat and hat ana explaining
10 my terrified mother that he event
so lrlrk there was no time 10 get cut ''
Sill another memory Of my mothers
shows his quIckness IN n different
way. He was walking along Washing.
ION street one day when n furious dog
rushed at him and bit lils hand severe.
ly.
There was no Pasteur institute IN
lie f0rIies. My father instantly raised
up the skin mud flesh Of the bitten pari
and. holding II firmly. entered the
nearest apothecary's shop.
"Cut this piece of" he said briefly.
The apolllecRry exclaimed IN horror.
fIc could not. lie would not. without u
surgeons order. 1t was out of the
question
II am Il surgeon" said my father,
"and | command you 20 cut II or"
II was cut or. My father dressed
the wound with his other hand and
went about his business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
WHEN WOMAN RULED.
The Materral System of Descent and
Female Supremacy.

Female supremacy.
"professor Thomas, In Sex and So
eiety.' tells US that the maternal sys.
;em Of desceut Is found In all parts VI
the world where social advance stands
1t certain level. and the evidence
warrants the assumption that every
group which advances to n culture
state passes through this stage" says
the Duchess Of Marlborough In the
North American Review.
'In Australia aud Africa. with few
exceptions. descent was formerly rech
oned IN the female line; on the cont
uent OF America, In China and Japan
trQces of this system are found. ana
IN parts Of India II Is still In full force.
Among the American Indian tribes
and the aborigines of Australia mis-.
sionarles and cthnologists are able to
bear witness that the women were
the great power among the clans as
everywhere else.
"As natural consequence laws OF
rank ana property follow the strictcst
maternal line, and women had In some
cases the right to dismiss their hus'
bands, Keeping the children to succeed
themselves and be members of their
own elan,
"And after the establishment Of the
male system the women stlll held prop
erty-a survival from maternal times.
A form Of divorce pronounced By II
husband was 'Begone, for VIII no
longer drive thy nocks to the pas
turer"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 25--Firm. Mess
25 75.
lard--Steady; middle west spot ~.
V0Gi3. 90.
Dressed poultry--Steady Turkeys
'l6@lS; chickens lS626; ducks 1Oa2O.
Live poultry--Steady Geese n1l2;
ducks l4Dl5; fowls Is; turkeys Is;
roosters 8; chickens 10 l-2.
Cheese--Firm. quiet; full cream
specials lC 1-2@17 Ia; skins, specials
IA; full skins 6G7 l-2.
Butter--Firm, quiet; receipts g..
o27; creamery extra, 81 q 81 I-2;
state dairy tubs, 25 q 81; imitation
creamery iirsts. 26 a 81.
Eggs-Quiet; firm; receipts 7.7G0;
nearby white fancy, 30 q as; dc
mixed, 81 Ia 80; fresh flrsts, 20 l..
e 28 l.2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
When a Woman Goes to Bed Mad.

When n man comes home at night
his wife pours forth recital IN mill
stream Of all that has happened all
day. Then she gets hook. puts on
her bait and begins TO fish TO lind out
what he has done all day. aud she
never catches n thing. Then she goes
on to bed mad because she told so
much --Atchlson Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 25--Cat,
tle-Receipts $500 head: choice ac
tive and steady; common slow; lOg
25c lower. Prime G.25G7; shipping
o. 25@6; butchers 4.65WG. so; -Iieiferl
3Q5.25; cows 3g4,75 bulls 39i.50.
Veals-Receipts 1900 head; active
25c higher, Common to choice Tip0
Sheep and lambs-Receffrs 5000
head; active; lambs lie higher
Sheep firm, Lambs S.5067 .25; Cana.
.da lambs 6.9Og7 Is; yearlings 5d
25; sheep 365.
Hogs-Recelpts lS,7OO head; active;
steady to shade higher. Workers. 7. u
@7.9O; pigs Z. 70; mixed Z gO47 95;
heavies 7.95dS; roughs yT7. 20.
stays GQ6. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
TOLEDO.

Toledo, o., Oct. 25--Wheat-- Cash
l,24; Dec. LEA 1-2; May LIS 3-4;
July l,04 rs,
Corn--Cash So; Dec 81 ga; May
90 3-4 July 63 IL.
oats-Cash :. Is; Dec, 43; May
A "a; July 43 Ia.
Rye--No. 2. n; No. 3, IA
Cloversecd--Cash and Get. 9.o2 10;
Dec. 9,lO; March 9,27 1-2.
Prime ahska $40,
Prime timothy 1855.
Oh, butter, eggs and haydn
changed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
A Great Scheme.

Herbert Heavey, weighing 2s5 pounds.
decided to reduce electrically He
wrapped coil of copper wire round
his waist, connected 1t with the tc!e.
phone apparatus and, sure enough. be-
gan at once to grow lighter ut the rate
of several pounds minute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
To 15c lb. Seeded Raisins--l0c anr
IL Lac ID. Cleaned Currants-10c II
FLOUR

Clover Lear a. bbl), $t.s5; L
Pride G-4 bbl) s1S5; CarnatIon
u-4 bbl) $l.75; Monarch U.4 bbl.
$l,65; Kulckerbocker IA bbl)
81 60; Golden Flake C-4 bbl) $40;
Git Edge U-4 bbl) Sl.60; Whites
Best U-4 bbi) 81 so: Gold Media
(1-l bbl) sI.s5 sleepy Eye Q-4
bbl) sl.S5. Graham Flour, zoe pei
sack; Corn meal, zoe per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
Mioht Be Worse.

The fashion man has Of Keeping
his hands In his pockets IL perhaps not
elegant, but II Is not morally cnlpable.
as IL the practice OF putting his hands
IN the pockets Of some. one else. Lion
don Judy. N,N irtt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
CHICAGO PRoDUcr.

Chicago, Oct. 25 --Eggs-Extra 81
Ia; prime iirsts, 26; frsts, "a.
Dutter-creamery, extras 80: nrsts
27 i-2; dairy extras. 2S.
Live poultry--Turkeys. l6; fowls,
II i-2 q ~; spring chickens. l2:
ducks. IL l-2 a. IL i-2; geese. 0 a.
10.
Choese-Twins. II l-2 a. Ia -;
daisies. 10 l-2 a rs s.a; young
Americas, . lie n 10 3-4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

Chicago. October 5.-Wheat--De.
ocmber. open LOS Ia; close. I.04
3-S: May. open LOS Ia; close, .l.Oi
l-2. July, open 9S Ia; close 9S.
Corn--December, open SO 3s; close
so Ia. May, open 81 3-s; close. 81
Id. July, open GO 3-4; close 60 SIS.
oats-December, open 40; close,
40. May open 81. 3s: close Gi Ia.
July. open 60 3-4; close GO 5-s.
Oats-December. open 40; close,
10, May, open AZ as; close AZ Ia.
July open 80 rs; close 80 7-S.
Pork-January open 1855; close
1925. May open 1912; close 1857.
Lard-January, open l1.l0 close
IL 20. May. open 1880; close 1895.
Ribs-January, open $50; close,
9.05. May. open 9.77; close 0.95.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MOVING. TRANSFER AND srOn.

AGE--Wo move, crate, store and
do transfer work OF any kind.
Phone 1905, S. Knoch, 322 Bel
mont