davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

William A. Smith and wife to Albert
Stephenson, lot %. block ], Glencoe
race .,'''''''''. D
Alice a. Havemeyer 10 John McCorkle,
lot 70, block 4, Wise & Parmele's
The Clarke Land and Loan Co. 10
Mlllsrd Ldnsfeld, part lot 4, block
-, West Omaha 10
Same TO same. same .......,.....,..
Douglas Security Co. 10 Arthur F..
Rogers, lot 6, block :, Virginia
Stella f.. Frickel and husband to
lance Nielsen. lot 3, block II, Myers,
Richards & Tilden's Addition. 49,. 5
Nels Peterson and wife TO Remi and
Paul Bogard. Wa, VIZ, lot 8, block ),
Park Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Robert r. Beard and wife 10 same.
swl4, lot :. block ), Park Place.. s
Harry /. Wilton and wife to John
Oeschger, north 10 feet OF lot IL. and
south 20 feet OF lot II, block .
Shull's I'd Addition .............. "a
National land 60. 70 Louis Hokanson,
lot 20, Ellis Place ............... 6
q. w. Garlcch and wife TO Alfred
Thompson, south 20 feet Of lot a..
subdivision OF block "a" Reservoir
Congregation OF Sharey Zion To Will
lam Rosenblatt and Moses Seiner.
south g. feet Of lot 4. block 13h.
Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Joseph OHanlon to Cornelius Kirk
lot 6, block 10. Hanscom Place ...... "a
Claus Wagner TO Peter Glasshoff. VIZ.
sell, seil. swi4. 9-14-11,. ............, III
3. Il. Dawson 20 John 4. Eratky,
lot 10. Christie Plsce.....-...... I
Anna NJ. McClvan and husband IN
u. w. Morrow, north IS feet and =
inches or VIZ, lot 20, Hartman's Nd
dltion ....,..... =
Total VS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
STOVE REPAIRS

FURNACE. steam and hot water repairs.
Thermostats and other heat regulators;
new furnaces and hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove Repair Works.
lSOS.lsS Douglas st. Phones: Ind. A-Se2l.
Bell DouglaS-960. SOS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Want ads

Advertisements fer the want a.
columns will ne tskea uatiI ~ M Tor
the evening edition and unti1 p - M
/. for the msrniug snS Sunday editions
Cash unust ali orders for
want ads and NO advertisement viii
Ie accepted for less than 10 cents foE
first insertion.
Rates apply 90 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words 10 . ifne.
Continuation Of initials or numbers
count ~ one word.
CASH RATES ron WANT n
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, pes line, 10 cents. TIVE OF
more consecutive insertiOns, Per line,
cents. Each insertion made ON odd
says, 10 cents per line. $3.50 per
line Der month ezeeptiBg that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
vvben accompanied by cash, the rate
viii bet One insertion, 4 cents per
IIBst three or six consecutive fnser-
tioss, 3 cents per line each insertion
seven or more consecutive insertions,
= cents per line each Insertions 30
ceats per line per month.
want ads for The Bee May he left
NJ any of the fOIIowing drug stores
one f. your ''cOrBer druREist"-they
are all branch omces for The Bee and
700 nd will be inserted Just a.
promptly and ON the same rates as NJ
the main ONCE in The Bee Building,
scventeenth snd Farnam Streetsi
Albach, w. c., 10th and Farnam.
Beranek, S. A.. 1903 s. 18TH 81.
Becht Pharmacy. 7U S. 18th ST.
Eenson Pharmacy, benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning
Blske's Pharmacy, SIS Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, &. r.. 9th and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave
Conte, }, Is, Slst Ave. and tarnam 81.
trissey Pharmacy, gath and Lake SITS.
Jermak, Emil, 12Oi-6 s. 18th 81.
Ehlers, B. H.. 2sD2 Leavenworth ST.
Foster & Arnoldi, as n. 18th 81.
t'reytag, John j., 1914 n. Path st
Florence Drug Co. Florence, Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake SITS
Greenough, q. A., 1874 s. 10th ST.
Grecnough, G. A., 1884 S. 10th st.
hayden. William c., 2s0 FaInsm 81. .
ltansccIn Park Pharmacy, 140l $. 18th st
liolst, John, 524 n. 10Th st.
huff, A. L., 1924 L~eayenworth ST
INinS. r. s., 223s Farnam ST.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 26Ol \. 24th st
l.athrop, Charles e, 1874 \. gan ST.
peyton. l.. F., cath and L~eavenworth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co.. 2th st. and Amei
Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co., 10th ant
Chicago Sis.
schmidt, j. IL. Ath and Cunning SITS.
walnut tlill Pharmacy, 10th and Cuminl
SITS.
v alton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace SITS.
Worth. o.. H., 10th and Hamilton Sis,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
AUTOMOBILES
DERIGHT
Automobile Company

1914 tafndm 81.
StJddard Dayton touring car, A,2O0,
leo touring cal, 400.
t,eo 4 ourfnk car, $Sh
leo touring cal, %+oV.
ruld, modei \, $AJV'
fuld, rnouel h, $o0O.
rutd, 5 roadster, almost new, $3.50.
Ford X, AJV,
Buick %liunabcut, almost new. $50,
Buick Touring car, S6Up.
several Duryea, NJO.
dragon Touring car, $3.50.
MaVerly Electric, $3.50 up.
An the above guaranteed in good shape.
Write for full description.
state agents Stoddaru Dayton and Ford
care. The best automobile values IN the
world.
stoddard Dayton. $500, 1900, $500. The
sensational Ford $3.50 touring car.
Good live agents wanted.
open and closed cars for rent day or night.
Special attention given TO theater parties.
Telephone Douglas 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
South Omaha and Western Railroad
Company, for the election of seven directors
and the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting, will he
held at the office of A. J.. Mohier, corne-
OF Ninth and Farnam streets, Omaha.
day of January, A. ID. 1909. at II O'Clock
a. m. I. NJ. ORR, Secret1ry.
J-1-d-t2-t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE, Fort Meade, s. D., December 18th,
1908. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will
be received at this office until 10 a. m.
mountain time. January 18th. 1903, and the n
opened, FOR constructing one hay shed.
Plans and specifications may be seen by
intending bidders at the offices OF the Chi Z
quartermaster, Department of the Missouri.
Omaha, Nebraska; Department OF the COL
orado, Denver, Colo; Department OF tn
Lakes, Chicago, ILL.,; Department Of Dakota,
st. Paul, MINI, and this office. at WHEN
tanned upon application. A deposit of 400.
to insure return, is required before plans
are sent on individual application, TIL .
United states reserves the right TO rejett
any or all bids or to accept any part OF Z
bid that may be advantageous 10 the gov
eminent, Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for HAY
Shed, Fort Meade, s. D." and addressed
10 L.. C.. SCHERER, Captain & Q. NJ, An
cavalry, Constructing Quartermas ter.
D1S-l9-N-2 2-J-12-l3
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, Jsn. .. 1909. Sealed
here and byN quartermaster at the posi-
named herein, until 10 a. NJ, central stand
ard time, jan. 70, 1909, for furnishing
Anthracite Coal during the remainder ~
the fiscal year ending June 20, 1909. at Fort
Riley, kansas. Proposals for delivery ~.
other places will not be entertained. United.
States reserves the right 20 reject or accepr
Information furnished on application here,
or 10, Quartermaster at the station named
Envelopes containing proposals should he
marked proposals for Fuel and 40
dressed to Major ID. f. MCCARTHY, {. =.
NJ. Jl1-12-3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

PROFITABLE positions open in the au-
tomobile field. technical Instructions on
both steam and gas engines students
raid for repair work, Address Omaha
School OF Automobile Engineering. Pals
Leayenworth st. -M76l =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Canada.
Montana.
kansas.

BARGAINS in North Dickinson County,
Kansas. lands. Send for list today. f..
Fackler, Manchester, Kan.
C1Ol-M9IS Feb. 5x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
You can buy or sell q farm
through BEE want ads
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
Agents and saiesmen-Continucd.

wanted for the most complete oil
gas burner in the world; no wick; no
smell; generates kerosene oil into a fine
gss; II fits n cock stove or range;
nothing like it; Cne-third cheaper than
coal or wood.
THE ECONOMY BURNER co, Dept. 5.
500 ard $40 n. y. Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
t9J-S0i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
HELP W%ANTED-MALE

Agents, Solicitors and Statesmen.
Statesmen wanted for the best cement
block and post machine on the market;
straight commission, good for 800 to $500
per month; a good side line for implement
men; territory reserved. Address Geo. A.
Black, General Sales Agent. 1903 Union
Ave. kansas CITY, NO. OD-MI23 Is
DRrG CLERKS position, KnIsst, \. y.
Life Bids Ol-S6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

iesman, q to Is years old
experience in retail or wholesale, to travel
in Nebraska, Address +. y. Box 4l6.
(e)-656 Xix
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SIGN PAINTINGS. II. Cole. 1902 Douglas
Q)-Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Nebraska.
4O---ACre
Farms---4O
Under Irrigation
IN THE
Great North Platte
Valley

We have Is Of these 40-acre farms ranging
In price from $40 per acre up TO $50 and $40
per acre. These are all
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

d. o. BARNELL, Paxton Block. Tel. Red
III, QO-sSS
THAT PROTECT-Three books
for investors mailed on receipt OF &c post
age. X. S. and A. b. Lacey, rooms 2-Sl
Pacific Bldg, Washington, ID. =. Estsb-
lished 1859. QO-8S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Investigate

this new 6-R-, all modern cottage; com
binstion fixtures: fun basement; furnace
heat. and cement walks. Located just
north Of Bemis Park, a splendid location.
Price $3.50. and a bargain.
w. S. FRANK.
Phone A56Ol. 32i Neville Blk.
Q9l-M6s2 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

and will produce from t75 to 800 per acre
to the farmer who properly cultivates the
land.
A N-acre sugar beet farm will pay the
owner 4 TO 8 times as much net money in
a year as any man can earn at a trade In
the city, no matter what bis trade may be.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

10 GET IN or out OF business call on
UD-1N
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
WANTED-To RENT
INTERPRETATIONS

YOUNG man desires place to work for
board while attending school. Boyles Col
lege. Both phones. C3D-s61
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

$3.50,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
"Don't Waste Time Being sarcastic"

had sent him over 10 meet me- and she
said no, and then | had to ring off, for
had to get into a decent dress and do
up my hair. 1t was struggling all over
my face, and didn't want Albert How
ard to get bad impression of me.
"The stove man sat meekly in cor
ner as | started to tear upstairs, and
had to stop a minute. | told him to
come with me, and opened the kitchen
door
you'll find the stove there said,
airily, and suppose you know what
to do--clean it out SO that it'll burn
Then / flew upstairs.
81 got dressed and sat in the recep-
ton room for two hours, and Albert
Howard Graham never appeared. | got
angry at last and thought I'd teach him
lesson wnen he did come-it was
some of his foreign affectation, | sup
posed making a girl wait.
"Then | suddenly remembered the
man in the kitchen, and wondered
what he could be doing, for | hadn't
heard a noise from the basement the
whole two hours. went down to in
yestigate. The man sat calmly on
pile of wood smoking cigar He
seemed so much at ease and so self
possessed, ana eyed me so strangely
that | just started open-mouthed. 1t
was the first time | had taken a good
look at him-my mind had been so full
of Albert Howard.
"Then 1t flashed over me-for Mabel
had shown me his picture-he was AL
bert Howard Graham himself The bag
and wires were electric things he had
Just bought And | had ordered him
into the kitchen.
81 suppose he wasn't thoughtful
enough to clean the stove as you re-
quested him. either" put in the girl
with the chilly smile.
"You can't appreciate tragedy when
II is thrown in your facet" the other
walled illustrated bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
CUNNING OF THE COYOTE.
His Patience and Some of His other
Peculiar Traits.

This Is the coyote, Co-yo-tay, with
all the syllables, to the Mexican who
named him; "Kote" merely to the
American wanderer who has come
and gone so often that he regards
himself resident stockman and far
mer.
1t is this little beasts triangular
visage, his sharp nose fitted for the
easy investigation of other peoples
affairs, his oblique green eyes with
their squint of cowardice and perpet-
ual hunger, says the Outing Maga-
zine, that should have a place in
the adorDment of escutcheons. 1t is
notorious that the vlcissitudes of his
belly never bring him the fate upon
whose verge he always lives and that
nothing but strychnine, and not al
ways that, will bring an end to his
forlorn career.
AS his gray back moves slowly
along above the reeds and coarse
grass and he turns his head to look
at you, he knows at once whether
or not you have with you a gun and
you cannot know how he knows.
once satisfied that you are unarmed,
he will remain near In spite of any
vocal remonstrances, and by and BY
may proceed to interview you in
way that for unobtrusiveness might
be taken as a model of the art
Lie down on the thick brown car
pet OF the wilderness and be still for
twenty minutes, and Watching him
from the corner of your eye, you will
see that he has been joined by others
of his bretheren hitherto unseen He
seems to be curious to know, first,
If you are dead, and, second, If by
any chance-and he lives upon
chances-there is anything else in
your neighborhood that he might
find eatable.
If you pass on with Indifference,
which is the usual way, he will sit
himself down upon his tail on the
nearest knoll and loll her red tongue
and leer at you as one with whom
he is half Inclined to claim acquain-
tance. He looks and acts then so
much like a gray dog that one is
inclined to whistle to him. Make
any hostile demonstration and he
will move a little further and sit
down again.
If by any means you manage to
offend him deeply at this juncture
the chances are that he and his com
rades may retire still further and
then bark ceaselessly until they
have hooted you out OF the neigh
borhood. That night he and some
of his companions may come and
steal the straps from your saddle,
the meat from the frying pan-and
politely clean the pan-and even the
boots beside your lowly bed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
TELEPHONES ON CARS.
Useful I'm Train Despatching-Con-
nectiOns Quickly Made.

Sselul III lTdln DespatChlng--tOns
ncctions Quickly Made.
There are three methods followed
in the application OF the telephone
to electric railway despatching: Cd
Fixed telephone sub-stations in
booths placed at suitable points along
the line. (2) Jack boxes at poles to
which portable telephones carried in
the cars may be hung and connected
for temporary use. CD Portable
telephone sets hung upon the front
Of the car. the vestibule platform Of
which serves as a booth, and attach
ment made by flexible wires to Jacks
at numerous poles along the line.
On some railway lines, says Tech
nical Literature, the method of CON
Meeting a telephone on the car with
the line is not by means of Jack
at the side of one of the poles. but
by long slender rod carryingthe
wires, which may be hooked upon
the main lines at any place.
The telephones used on electric
railroad systems must give trans
mission which is clear and loud, and
must be of types not liable to be
placed out of service by the jar of
continuous transportation on a car.
Application of the telephone to
train despatching on electric rail-
ways has resulted in a marked eco
nomy of both plant and operation, in
that the ability of the superintend-
ent to be informed as to the position
of the various cars and to communi-
cate with their operators gives
greater service efficiency to the road.
The telephone is of great service in
severe snowstorms by reason of the
facility which II affords for informa-
tion to be given the train dispatcher
as to the condition of the road. In
cases of mishap the telephone affords
means for the quick clearance of the
track by the facilities of obtaining
wrecking cars or repair hands. In
cases of accident not only can medical
help be summoned for the injured
but means can be taken to procure
information relative to details of the
occurrence which may be of great
importance in ascertaining the liza
bility of the company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
ONE GIRLS TRAGEDY.

The girl with the chilly smile eyed
the young woman with the dropping
mouth keenly.
Been taking antifat?" she asked at
last. "You look thin and washed out"
Thank you for your kind words"
responded the girl with the dropping
mouth with considerable asperty.
Your dyspepsia is worse, observe
Only that would make you so truthful
and frank"
"Oh come now, WHAT'S the trouble?
Don't waste your time being sarcastic
We'll" said the girl with the droop-
ing mouth, 81 do feel rather unhappy,
that's the truth There's nobody to
blame but myself. You've heard Mabel
talk about that cousin of hers who has
been studying abroad, several years.
haven't your"
Haven't II" acquiesced the young
woman with the chilly smile. "I'd like
to know who could escape him-Albert
Howard Graham. The family just wor-
ships him"
Eyes, he lived with them when he
was a small boy. It seems he's going
TO drive Marconi into oblivion when
once he gets started Really, he has
done some wonderful things, and Ma
bel always promised she would-er"
Give you the first chance at him?"
We'll, you know, I'm her dearest
friend, and she always has said that he
and | we're made for each other Nat
urally, got interested in him. | rather
looked forward to meeting him, too IL
seemed so romantic to think maybe he
was my fate
so you can imagine my state of
mind the other afternoon when Mabel
called me up on the phone and said AL
bert Howard had Unexpectedly arrived
home from France the night before.
and she was dying for me to meet him,
and that she had just sent him over 20
my house after her purse she had for
gotten the day before. She said he had
a business errand he must attend to on
the way, but she thought he'd be there
i'm an hour
81 was so excited, and had tons OF
things to ask her, but in the middle of
our talk the bell rang and had to go
to the door. ] saw II was the man to
overhaul the kitchen stove whom we
had been expecting for a couple of
days, for he had a queer long bag and
some wire things in his hand.
81 didn't want to lose Mabel, so /
called back over my shoulder for him
to sit down and wait till I could attend
to him. and rushed back to the phone
asked Mabel if her cousin knew she
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE

George M. Pennell and Nellie V.
Pennell, his wife, residing in the City
of Flint. in the State OF Michigan,
and who formerly resided in the city
of Marion, in the State of Ohio, will
take notice that on the 18th day OF
January, A. D., 1909, The Wollcnweb-
er Lumber Company, a corporation,
filed its petition In the Common pleas
court of Marion County, Ohio, in
case number 1926 against the above
named parties. ct. al, praying that
two conYeyances, executed by the
said George M. Pennell, TO the said
Nellie V. Pennell, on the 14th day
OF September A. d., 1908, one con-
veying Lot Number Flfty-six hum
dred and seYenty-three (5673) in
Gebhardt Piano Addition to the city
of Marion. Ohio, and one conveying
GIot Number Forty-seven hundred
and twenty-one (472l) in Prairie
Lawn Addition to the City of Marion,
Ohio, be set aside and TO have said
property administered for the beneflt
OF the creditors of the said George
M Pennell Said parties are requir-
ed to answer on or before the 20th
day of March, 1909.
Crissinger g CUTLERY.
Attorneys for The Wollenweber Lum-
Der Company, Plaintiff.
/ I-l6-6t sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20


Etorff always earned their living In the
service of their country or the court
Until the first half of the past century.
when Lauenburg passed to Prussia.
most of the Bernstorhs were attached
to the Copenhagen court or served In
the Danish judiciary or army.
Count Johann. the new ambassador.
familarly known as Hans" always
earned his own living. He Is an ardent
student of history, statecraft and ma
tlonal economies. II is common report
in Berlin that the kaiser often borrows
books from his library on account of
the marginal notes made by the count
when reading.
Count Bernstorff. like Bismarck,
hates court ceremonlals and personally
and In his household Is simplicity T..
self He was one of the first Of his
family to break with the tradition Of
intermarryinc with the nobility and
lives happily with his untitled wife
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
Japanese Ride Rest.

An Austrian military organ draws
attention to one of the minor details
of Japanese musketry practice during
the late war which seems to have es-
capped notice in Europe. In European
armies the question of rife rest for
long range firing has led to many
ingenious contrivances for devising
tripod arrangements. The Jap
anese War Department solved the
difficulty in a much simpler but
equally effective way. They Just
provided the soldier with bag of
stout cotton eight inches wide and
20 inches long, which he could carry
in his cartridge case on the march.
and on reaching the fighting line
could in minute stun with earth or
stones The device gave amazing
assistance In accuracy o. re "a.
New Orleans Picayune. ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily hv Chas Turner l. Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, per 10. 2SO.
Butter, 24c per ID.
EGGS, 25c per dozen.
bard--S 1-2G per 10.
POpCOrn-2c.
Potatoes, per bh., $50,
SELLING PRICE.
Eggs, SOC per dozen
Cheese, N Y cream-20o per lb
Lard--12 1-2c per ID.
Syrup-40c per gar.
SugaS--5c 10 l-2c per ID.
Teas-l0o to 81 90 per X.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--$' 25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy BeaQs--bn p0r u
Carolina Head Rlce-1Oc per ID. o.
Csc.
Cracked Homny--ts or 8 'bR. foi
1Oc.
3lbs, for 25o.
Lima Beans--l0c ID.
Graham Flour zoo per sack.
Pruns--8 1-3 TO 15c per ID.
Seed Raislns--13c per ID, 2 lbs, 25o
Cleaned currants, 10c per IN.
FLOUR
b. p Marion ia bblD s1.70.
Legal Tender TIA bbl) $3.50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, H., Nov 20---Whcat---
open lis 1-2: close LIS "a.
July---Opcn 1.O1 Is; close 100 5-S
September---Open 90 Ia close
95 3-i
Corn-May---Open G5 is; close Go
1-2.
,Iuly---Opcn Go 1-S; close 6i 3-4.
eptember---Open 65; close Ga 3-4.
Oats---May-Opcn 50 Is; close 81
.3-4.
July---Cpcn 50 3-I; close ~ 3-S.
Septombcr--Open Il Ii; close 40
is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
PITTSBUR9

Pitt'burg, Feb. 2O.-CatLle-Sup-
ply light; market steady; choice,
$40 a 6.&5; prime $50 al els.
Sheep and lambs-Suppy light;
market stronger. Prime wethers, 5.7j
a $50; good mixed J.25 a $50;
fair nhxed 40 m so; culls and
common, 2 a $50; lambs, $50 "a
s; veal calves, a $50; heavy and
thin, "a $50.
HOgs-,Receipts 10 doubledecks
market slow. Prime heavy, $50;
medium, 6.76 a $50; heavy york
ers, G.75; light yorkers, 6.iO a G.5J;
pigs, 6,15 a G.25; roughs a G.25;
stays. q 5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
He Was a Rude Man.

Johnny" said the young wife, who
prides herself on being sensible right
to the limit, 'just notice how easy-ht-
ting my new shoes are"
"Yes, see" answered John.
"And, John, she continued, "do you
know why | always get my shoes so
larger"
"oh," replied the ungallant other
half of the sketch, II suppose it's be-
cause you have such big feet.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Feb. Wheat Cash
l23 Ia. May 1.2O ID; July 1903 1-2;
September 9S 10
Corn---Cash G6 -; May G7 1-2;
judy and September &C rs.
Cats--Cash 55 1-2; May SO 1-2;
July 55 l-2; September II is.
Rye-No. 1, 81; No. ?, 81 Ia; No.
3, so.
C'ove9seed---Cash, February and
March 5,35 October COZ 1-2.
Prime alsike-March SS5.
Prime timuthy 1.SO.s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
EAST BUFFALO

Fast Buffalo, N. y, Feb. 2O---Cat-
tle---ReCdrts so; market slow.
Veals Receipts 200; active. Com
mon to choice 625 a 10.
sheep and lambs---Receipts 1000.
lambs 5.25 a 1856; sheep $50 "a G.
Hogs---Receipts 5000; market slow
Yorkers GEO m G.7O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. 2O--IEBst9s-- Receipts
so cars; market weak Workers
G.55; mixed $50; heavy GGO m
G,G5; extra lights G.IO. beat pigs 6.25,
stag5 and rOugIs 8 U 6.
Calves--IRecCip.s light; market
steady.
Sheep and Receipts light;
ma kGt steady
tUUe--ecCip,s light; market steady.