davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12


cisn a. Ia pclisis a. a,a lla cindaa
arcr~a a abssas qac oasn se ron fr~
cncncia e gnar ian 4 II Ermiia l~i
harsio Saint Thomas a ii .ha pchls
Sicn-
El isca' dc a or.e 4. nixiriio -
ponse ha orde' ado = a'resfe de- Do.
lors s To,o. acnsa 10 Il del. contra .ss
Salud Pnbica
DOORS exp nd'a l-ch> ad,ltcrada
Remit ma mu sta Board dc Sa-
nidad de- osa cia nd 20 = Inspector
sehor n ar5, f.e ca i.sieada de muA
adulterada.
Sc ha hechO n''evawente cargo de l:s
administered de 10 de Ciegos a.
Ponce, el senior Fr is Torres.
Han reeresado e NJ nat AS distin
guidos es~osos. am os nu s.rOe;> don
Eurirides Lueo Y 81 virtuOsa 8 nora
| Ter ~sa Martine7. cue tan-as simpatias
tienen csta carital l4es sa'udamos.
Ha sido nnrs+o Il fi~ma del Co
berra'c,. I i'll 70 "a a'ahra de
! UNI presidisrio que c'-mple condena eaa
el Preside departmental.
Ha tornado pos'si n del distrito de
po'icia insular de Rio-Piedras, el ca
bo Padr6. =
Comunica ell jefe de rolicfa Igaravi
dez. haber tomato rosaeifn de su car
go en- ell distri+o d. Caguas.
El csritsn del puesto Mr.. Williams
I'll. Hylen ha rresontsdo esta mafana
ante el f'scsl de ce'a Ccrte de Distritos
una denurcia cortra II. B. nrsko, por
contravenir Ia ley rara regular y go
berrar lns mnol' Z r'oc'to Rico.
aproleda en- ID de Julio de 1906.
Parcce Gre dioEo Mr.. D1isko, que es
caption de un huore mercante Sc nego
q ohedecer rrs o'oen del caritan del
puerto, ordonsr@o'e cue d-socrpase u1a
s;tio del muelle cue ilegalmente ven1a
ocupando.
Esta tarde Sc rerrira en- la Forta-
leza, la LIZA Anti-tr bercrlosa para tra
tar acerca de l. rcrr rc;a Dc Ms Edith
Elmer Wood. Pro~id ma de dicha Aso-
ciaciGn, Que Sc arsrrta rara los Esta
dos Unidos ell mifrcoles pr6ximo.
Aver tarde fue scrrrerdida una ju-
gada a 10 prohbiGo IN Fl cafe Ella Bol
sa" arrestando cratro individos Ell
caho Santiago el guard;a Suarez,
vestidos de ga.sanos, Sc incautaron de
dinero Y barajas.
Esta maiIana ha s;do arrestado eva
la plaza del mercado, Nemesio Suarez,
acusado de hurto manor. Ell guardi3
Vazquez present6 "a correspondence
denumcia.
Hoy Sc ha hecho AFRO de IA CONAN
dancia del pues+o de San Sebastian, Ell
jefe de policia saTor Martinez.
Manana saldra para Ponce ell senoIa
Palacios Rodriguez y sll distinguida
familia.
El senior Rodriguez es fiscal de aque-
La Corte' de Distrito.
-aA3-~sSa-
i iMuy interesantel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12

III niarie d. 10 cc" llama n ai..p
cisn d. la pclisis "a aia lla cindsss
accr~a a abssas qse cem ir ron frr
cncncia e guar. ian 4 n Ermiia -
harsio Saint Thomas. a ii .ha pchls
aicn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
NCcrWCuAS

i'arcee q ae "a aaa rair. SER a~-
imlsalssss b }scoA ar. emskas - dse ~
rsao a sAnsaa9. s.s ssaesa 80. loa PR
as .anles lie ~ he ha q. han prcern
isie saz dcna'.,ia ,snaa O. exprcs@
ss .....ls-aa ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
LITOGEAFtAOo DE vEKTA I'm FL
RO1etin MeICan ntil
dc A. Lynn sHijos Dc Perss Morris
(Iihre de GAstos Dc envoy

ES1TDOS DE PUERTO granda O.H
MASUNICO q coleres gande e. lit
DTS&IRSO NOTABLE de aytgiea
retrae &. OSn
AL CINE MAMA DANA arregada Arguinzon e. OBJ
"A Gonzao de J. Names,
de sailor n. OOC
"LAs DOS PALOMAS" eubpna donzao de
j. a OF
LA en- color ON
GIROS 25 0.N
SORPREsA PARA Ell. INOCENTES coores
10 ejeppares. Oe
IT, ARJETAs PARA ANO NUEvo propas para fici
t.do. IJndos 10 copas o6c
uAPAs rE olores, q x6 pulgada, {. 0Oe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
Muy interesanteI

Sc yenden vacas llecheras y el toro
padre mis- bonitO de Puerto Rico
Informara Constantine Reci0.
Patillas, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12

a. isca' dc or,e 4 nixiriio a..
ponse ha orde' ado = a.re.fe de- Do
Tor, Toso. aclsa 10 Il d. 10 contra .ss
Salud pnbica.
no'ores exp, nd'a lcch> "diltcrada
Remi'i ma mu sna BOARD de Sa-
nidad de- IS a cia nd 10 - Inspector
sciior II arS, f.e ca i.icada de muA
adulterada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12

Sc ha hecho n-,evamente cargo de l.s
administered n de- AS 80 de Ciegos a.
Ponce, el senior Fr is Torres.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
Modest Mareonl.

1t is a somewhat curious fact per-
haps that as n boy Mr.. Marconi, the
value of whose system Of wireless te
legraphy has been so strlkingly dem
onstrated by the saving Of the passen-
gers of the Ill fated Republic, showed
little signs Of cleverness. One of his
teachers. In fact, once said Of him that
he could never learn anything by
heort. Nevertheless he was only TWEEN
ty-one when he began to startle the
world with his demonstrations OF wire
less telegraphy. In spite Of his fame
Marconi Is one OF the most unassum-
ing of men and hates demonstrations.
He was once recognized while walking
in Rome. Immediately cheering
crowd assembled. Marconi bolted into
what he thought was an empty car
riage. But it contained a lady, who
was too frightened to expostulate. The
inventor quickly made his apologies,
and the lady allowed him to remain
until they were free Of the crowd
London Tit-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10

up in a snort time. At distance OF
60 feet he is long, green object OF
Indefinite outlines He approaches
the horse slowly, until few feet
away, and then veers of to one side
and disappears. But he always re-
turns. over and over again, some
times for an hour, he will circle
about the dead animal, seeming to be
as suspicious as any fox.
While the shark is making these
Investigations the bait is slowly
drawn toward the boat. Some inter-
esting glimpses OF the shark are OBJ
tainable during this process. He will
slowly glide through the water up to
the food, and then suddenly turn on
his side and take bite.
When harpooning Is to be done
the bait IS gradually drawn closer
until the shark is near. Then the
harpoon Is plunged into him and the
battle begins. The shark will dive
for deep water and tow the boat at
rapid pace. His strength is ex-
traordinary, and the fight is a long
one. There is nothing TO do but tire
him out, and the only way is to let
him struggle as he will. Gradually he
Is drawn nearer to the boat, and
soon he is hauled to the surface in a
condition approaching exhaustion.
Then the rifles come into play, but at
the first shot he will often carry the
harpoon and rope of again and re-
peat the fight.
There is spot under the gills
whore fatal wound can be inflict
ed with q large rife bullet, bu
shooting in a rocking boat is no
likely to be accurate, and the righ
spot is seldom reached at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
Why Gum Chewing is Good Thin,

That the chewing of gum is not the
pernicious habit it was once consider
ed seems to be a growing opinion
among dentists who have given the
matter careful study. Some eminent
members of the profession even go
80 far as to say that under certain
conditions 1t is actually very bene-
fetal thing, particularly for children.
Only when the teeth are in their
proper position with each or them
performing its functions as nature In
tended can a chld develop pei Ccctly
and attain the highest STANDARD OF
beauty that is inherent to his type.
One tooth slightly out Of its natural
place is sufficient to spoil face which
might otherwise show the mosl har-
monious lines. These defects can
never be remedied if the child Is fed
on hash, croquettes and Other pro-
digested food, What he must have
is something more solid which will
give the muscles of his Jaws sufficient
exercise and thus force the teeth into
their right places.
Many dentists are advising parents
Of children whose faces are too mar
row and whose jaws are not sufficient
ly developed to make them chew gum
The constant exercise has a tendency
to widen an otherwise narrow jaw
and thus make room for teeth that
show evidence of crowding each other
out of place, Chewing gum steadily
for three or four hours day has most
desirable results in changing the
dwarfed formation of a child's jaw
Even when there is no defect OF
the teeth or jaw to be corrected, gum
chewicg s henedC-1l keca-2-a = ays.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
SEVEN
Some Special Bargains for a
Few DAYS Only.

Five room house on Reed Avenue.
Only 5000. II YOU have two or three
hundred you can get the rest. It 10
worth $780,
On Mound street seven room house
barn, a fine place Just what you
want. Is worth $3.50 will sell at
$500
A lot on Chestnut 35x5S feet, worth
s275 will sell u S225.
On Sugar street, five room house,
large lot, worth 1880. viii sell at
S1250
On Monroe street, five room house
worth $3.50, viii sell at s1225.
on Mary street two houses worth
$500 and S265O will sell at $500 and
$3.50.
On Senate street five room house.
worth $1,000, VII sell at sl1O0.
On Thompson street, five room
house, worth $1,000 at S11OO
On Owen st 'eet seven room house
and barn, worth $3.50 will sell at
$1,000.
On Loade street a very cheap
house at S2lOO
On Medlam street, room house
worth $1,000 oniy $1,000
These opportunities you will lose
if you delay. Tmc and tide waits for
no man. See Those Little Fellars at
Ina Couth Street. Phone 077
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10

clses the muscles Of mastication,
thereby improving the digestion and
the consequent nourishment. One
reason why so many people ruin their
health by rapid eating is that as child
rem their jaw muscles never received
enough exercise. ~"
It is quite generally agreed that
provided the gum used is pure and
wholesome, It cannot possibly do
harm either to child or an adult.
And in many cases it may accomplish
great good not only in developing the
muscles Of mastication and aiding III
gestion, but also in keeping the teeth
clean and white. When child's
gums are tender and easily irrltated
by the tooth brush, gum chewing be-
comes almost a necessity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
Why Streams Are Disappearing.

Anyone who has reached the age
OF 75 has noticed the disappearance
Of the snail brooks where he played
in his district school days, while larg-
er ones have shrunk to summer
threads, and rivers that filled their
banks all the year are hardly more
than rivuletS in summer. Commits
sioner Whipple of New York state,
tells us that the upper Hudson, in
August of 1907. had no more than two
Inches Of water where 1t used 70 roll
a heavy volume. There 10 substantial
agreement that this change has been
due TO the denudation Of our hills
and valleys OF the water-holding
trees. II takes d century TO grow such
forests as we found covering the
continent; it has taken half cen
tury TO destroy them.-The Indepen-
dent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
HONOLULU SHARK FISHING.
Large Specimens Abound-Fisher-
men Enjoy the Sport.

One OF Honolulu's most excit-
ing pastimes is shark fishing
Large sharks abound off Honolulu
harbor and fishermen may usually
count on bringing back one or two
monsters eight to fourteen feet long
by going three of four miles from
shore. The fish may be harpooned
or hooked, the latter method being
easier The harpooning is more dan
gerous.
The shark fishers need a small
launch, dead horse, some harpoons
or hooks and some large caliber
rifles. The horse is sometimes killed
a day or two before the expedition,
as sharks are supposed to like their
meat high"
The horse is tied at the end Of a
rope and left to float about 60 feet
away from the launch in the open
sea. Then the wait for the sharks
begins. A shark will usually show
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
MIcMAcs OF NswFouNpLAnp.


In the report to the British colonial
office, Sir William McGregor, governor
of Newfoundland, gives an account OF
a visit he paid to the settlement Of
Micmacs, who are held by ethnologists
to be a branch of the Algonquin In
dams, at Bay dEspoir, on the south
of the island.
There are only % families living on
the reservation consisting of 131 per-
sons, and although Sir William doubts
whether there is single pure-blooded
Miemac on the island, he is of the
opinion that the community in ques-
tion Is not likely to be absorbed in
the European population for some
generations. He therefore, suggests
that something should be done for the
inhabitants.
The Micmacs are hunters and trap
pers, and are ignorant alike of agri-
culture, seamanship and fishing. On
the visit of the governor there were
only two miserable cows in the set
tlement and a few extremely wretched
sheep, and he saw only one fowl and
a tame wild goose" The food con-
sisted chiefly of -four, and few DO
tatoes, and cabbage, and caribou meat,
while the majority of the people were
In rags
Notwithstanding these obvious
hardshiDs the inhabitants are general
ly healthy; the oldest woman was 90
years of age, and the oldest man about
80 The men are described as of good
size and strongly built, clearly Of
mixed descent many being nearly
Europeans. The children. who are
bright and clever have all, without
exception, very dark, soft eyes,
straight black hair, and the nose
much more prominent than in tho
Esltimos of Labrador. Intoxicating
drink is practically unknown in the
settlement.
In religion the Micmacs are Roman
Catholics and they have small
church, which is descently built and
kept Oddly enough, there is a large
inscription over the entrance stating
that splitting In the church is totally
prohibited. The parish priest visits
the community once a month, and in
his absence one of the natives reads
the services on Sunday.
The last statement suggests a GER
tain amount of education among these
Indians. They have, In fact, a small
school carried on in a room 12 feet
by 15 feet. with a stove and two little
windows. There are "a children on
the roll and the teacher, a woman OF
mixed race who depends upon small
allowance from the priest and such
fees as she can collect, was congratu-
lated by Sir William on what she been
able to accomplish under the circum-
stances.
Sir William McGregor proposed to
help the community by providing 9
more suitable location, supplying SEED
potatoes and few animals, and add
ing especially good school for the
young.-Montreal Standard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
JAPANESE SWORD MAKERS.
Prayers Offered Before the Work Is
Begun---No Women Employed.

Prayers offered Before the Work is
Begun---No Women Employed.
The swords OF Japan are as keen
and hard as the best blades of To-
ledo and Damascus, but they are not
so elastic. All the work Ia done by
hand and is accompanied by relig-
ious ceremonies. In huts built for
the purpose the steel is forged. On
the walls are representations of the
god of the sword makers and the
chief goddess of the Shintoes. There
are also bits OF white paper and
wisps OF straw charms to keep off the
evil spirits. No female is allowed to
enter the place, as they are sup
posed to be accompanied by demons
aud would bring disaster on tho
swords.
Prayer Is offered before the work
Is begun. The metal used is Japan
csc steel made by melting iron ore in
furnace and dropping 1t in cold wa
ter. Lumps are formed about a
pound and half in weight, and If
teen of them go to the making of a
sword. Each bit is examined care
fully and II defective is rejected.
Then each lump is heated and beat
en- out to a fiat slab. While red hot
It is cut with hatchet and hammer
into a rectangular shape. Then a
heap of small bits Of steel are piled
on It and sprlnkled with straw ashes,
earth and water and again placed in
the furnace. 1t is then withdrawn,
pounded with sledge hammers until
It will bend upon itself and welded
into solid mass. This operation is
sometimes repeated twenty OF more
times.
1t is then taken in hand by the
swordsmith, who beats the mass OF
steel into shape with small hammers
which he dips from time to time in
cold water to cleanse the surface OF
the steel.
The hardening process Is peculiar
to the Japanese sword, and the man
| who does the work has his name in.
scribed on the hilt. The blade is first
covered with a thick paste of fire
clay and water. Then the edge and
point are scraped clean and thin
layer of clay placed thereon. The
forge is darkened, prayer is offered
and the chief smith, taking the clay
covered blade thrusts 1t in the fur
mace, moving It back and forth in The
blaze When the blade has reached {
certain degree of redness from enc
TO end 1t is withdrawn and plunged
into water of a hundred degrees O
temperature. AS soon as 1t ceases Il
si2zle 1t Is taken out and goes int
the hands of the polisher and sharp
encr.
The last thing before It is read!
for use is TO have It blessed by tn,
sword god. The weapon is placed II
front of the "kakamona" on the wal
with an offering OF saki, rice anC
swcetmeats. Prayer scrolls are reaC
and q blessing invoked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
WESTON AND WALKING.
Famous Pedestrian, Hale and Husky
at Seventy, of For San Francisco.

Famous Pedestrian, Hale and Husky
at Seventy, of For San Francisco.
Edward Payson Weston at three
score and ten is wonderfully hale
and husky old gentleman and living
demonstration Of his claim that walk
ing is the best possible preventive OF
premature old age, for at the age
which the Scriptures fix as the ordinary
limit Of the life of man he is starting
out to walk across the continent, a
tramp of nearly 5000 miles, and is con.
fident Of arriving In San Francisco on
schedule time, or on July 8, if not
little before. He chose his SEVENTEEN
birthday, March 10, as an appropriate
time for beginning his journey. Re.
membering how faithfully Mr.. Weston
fulfilled his promises when he walked
from Portland, Me-, to Chicago little
more than year ago. the public looks
to Mr.. Weston TO make good this time.
His last long walk was n repetition of
performance he had made forty years
before. and many doubted whether he
could do the same thing again. He not
only repeated the performance. but
lowered his record by walking the
1888 miles between the Maine city
and Chicago in "a days and 10 hours,
nearly twenty.elght hours less time
than It took him as young man of
twenty-nine.
Mr.. Weston is a native of Provl-
dence, r. l., and as a boy he was not
particularly strong, but exercise, and
especially walking, SO improved his
health that he has lived to enjoy a
green old age and feels good for many
more walks His first long walk was
from Boston TO Washington TO witness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10

the Inauguration Of Abraham Lincoln.
He was twenty-five then, and he COW
cred the 453 miles in POS hours. 1t
was his Portland-Chlcago walk which
won him international fame, and in
1875 he went to England and did pc
destrian feats that attracted the en-
thuslastic admiration of thousands Of
spectators. In 1870 he won the famous
Ashley championship belt.
Weston believes that American youth
do altogether too littlo walking and
hopes by his example to show how
much 1t might improve their health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter. 24c per ID.
Eggs, 1Sc per dozen.
Lard--S 1-2a per 10.
Popcorn--2c.
Potatoes, per bu. SOC.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, 2Sc.
Eggs, zee per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-10o Per u.
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
syrVp-40c per gal.
Sugars-5c OF &c per lb.
Teas--IOe TO loo per X.
Vlnegar--25c per gal.
Salt--s1.25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-Bo Per lb
Carolina Head Rice-1Oc per ID. o.
25c.
Cracked Homuy-ts or . 'bs. foI
10c.
Marrowfat BeaAE-7S Ib, or tlbs. fol
3lbs., for 25c.
lima Beans-10c lb, lbs. for 25c
Graham Flour-20e per sack.
pruns-S Is TO loo per Ib.
Seeded Raisins, 1Oc and 12 1-2c per
lb.
Cleaned currsnts. los Der -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, May lO.-Grain closing:
Wheat-Nlay, open 1.27 3-i; close,
/ 26 Ia. July, open LII SIS; close,
12 5-S. September, open 1.GG SIS;
close los IL.
Corn-,May, open T2;; close n 1-2.
July, open GS SIS; close, GS 3-S. Sep
tember, open G7 3-S; close, 81.
Oats-Alay, open IS; close So. July
cPen 81 SIS; close 81 Ia. Septem-
Der, open A; dose AZ "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, May l0--Cattle-Re'
.ccipts SO ca"loats; market active.
Choice G.75 a 4, jrime $50 q G.75.
Hogs-ReceiIt 30 doubledecks:
market steady. Heavies 755 a 76O;
mediums 7.45 a. 75O; heavy yorkers
i40 6D las: light yorkers q 72O;
pigs SIS az 8.
Sheep and lanbs-Receipts % Gou.
bledecks marker active. Lambs
a g.; sheep 900 a. 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
A. Tree Fountain.

In Perrysville, Ind, there is an oak
tree from which flows a solid stream
OF water through a gas pipe During
the Cleveland and Harrison campaign
In 1888 It was noticed that puddles OF
water collected at the base OF the tree
and that the bark was wet for several
feet up tho sides. The owner Of the
tree agreed TO have the tree tapped II
Harrison was elected. The agreement
was carried out, and not once since
has the water ceased flowing. 1t is
thought by geologlsts that there Is an
underground stream with an opening
at the roots OF the tree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. y, May 10.-Cat.
tle-Receipts 3,625; steady. Prime
steers, 6 q 6.7j; butcher steers,
5.c5 a G.4O; shippers, 3 q 6.95.
Veals-Receipts 1900; easy. Gull
to choice, SIS % s.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $4,000;
active. Lambs, a S.15; yearlings,
ESQ a Z; sheep, a $50,
lFIogs-Receipts III 300; yorkers,
7.25 "a 1850; pigs, Z. a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
TOLEDO.

Toledo, o., May 10.-Wheat-Cash
1.4i; July 1.ni 3-4; September 1 OS
1-2; December / .0S Ia.
Corn-Cash "a 10; May, 73 IL;
July, 10 1-2; September 60 1-2; De-
sember SO.
Oats-Cash, 50; May, SO; July As
rs; December IS.
Rye-No. L 81 1-2; No. 2, 0l; No.
3, IS.
Cloverseed-Cash, $50; May $50;
October and December Csc -;
March G.G5.
Prime alsike--7 90.
Prime timothy-1. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, May 1O.-IDressed poul-
try-Steady 10 a 25; chickens, 12 a
%; fowls II a. lG 1-2.
Butter-Dull; receipts 1850; cream
cry, extra %; sctate dairy tubs, 21
@ "a; imitation creamery firsts 21 "a
90.
Eggs-Quiet; receipts 90 ,556; near
by white fancy 2i nearby do 23;
fresh firsts, 21 a %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10

ceipts 1000 steady; mediums 7.45
mixed, 7.IO; yorkers 1.0J; lights,
a 40; pigs, G.75 a G.So.
Cattle-2O cars; steady.
Lambs-lO cars; strong, 7.9O.
Calves-iOO: $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills, May 10
Cattle--Receip. $4,000; steady, Beey-
es 5 % 72O; Geyans 4.o0 "a 575;
westerns 40 a 575; stockers and
feeders $3.50 90 $50,
Hogs-Receipte $4,000; weak light
G.S5 a. 725; mixed $50 a 1885, heavy
7 q 7.S5; rou,;na 7 a 40; yorkert
I,15 a L2O; p'gs 5.75 a 6,65,
sheep--Rece'p's $4,000; strong, Ma
tive 4 a &; wes ern 4.25 a g; lamb
1 25 a $40; western 675 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

PURCHASED the big brick
residence property of The Stoltz-
Scoheld Land Co.. at 243 Duluth
Ave-, Scoheld Heights, have ex-
changed my residence property on
Girard avenue for two modern
houses on West Columbia St., be-
tween Windsor ard Olney Ave. and
will Sell my Columbia st. houses
on most liberal terms. w. NJ.
Jackson. Phone, office 575.. Resi-
dence. 1917. 3-20-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10

Some folks always sing, 20 to be
nothing" before they sing, Here,
Lord, give myself away"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10

The bill never looks large to the
man who buys on the instalment plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
FLOUR

Marion b. Pride, IA Bbl) $500,
Legal Tender, Q-4 bbl) $3.50.
Monarch, IA bbl.) .$1.7O.
Carnation u-4 bbl.) $l,9O.
Gilt Edge IA bbl) $3.50.
Gold Medal IA bbl,) $3.50.
Sleepy Eye Q-4 bbl.) $3.50.
Golden Flake, Q-4 bbl.) $1.75.
Glover Leaf ia bbl.) $500.