davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

rain, chiseling out a fold IN the stone
robe Of the statue
More than q hundred club women
I nave Just completed a tour Of inspec-
( ucn or the sources OF the milk supply
Of New York This tour took III many
81 the largest milk depOrs and cream
eries II New YORK state and New Jer-
sey-
Among the examinations represented
were me Woman's Health League. the
Equal Suffrage Leagues, ard the WO-
mems Municipal League
Australian Worker
Dies At 6s.
Miss Catharine Helen Spence The
originator Of effective voting has
cied at Adelaide, Australia. IN her
eislIty-sixth year
Miss Spence is said TO have done
more 10 bring about The model aus
/ tralll-1 system Of dealing with depend
eut children than any one person. She
came TO the United States in 1855 as
A australian representative at the inter
connection with the Worlds Fair IT,.
Mss Spence Uves 20 see effective
voting adopted IN whole OF in part In
Japan. Tasmania, Belgium Finland.
Wurttenberg, Denmark. and several Of
the cautous Of Switzerland
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, OF Kansas
City, No. recently made an application
name filed as candidate for State
superintendent OF public schools on the
Socialist ticket
Her application was refused because
the state constitution provided that the
superintendent OF public schools shall
be ga male resident CT the state not
less than twenty-five years Old"
Gets 2viator's
License
Mile Rose Maturing has received an
ayiator's license from the Aero Club
OF France She IS an ardent advocate
OF votes for women. and has announced
I. that she viii make as many fights IN,
a. many places IN France as possible
during the next few months to help
along the cause.
Her aerOplaue viii be. decorated with
The suffrage COl0rs and bear a large
inscription advocating votes for women
4 on each fight she VIII distribute sue
fraEe literature
The Political Equality Association. of
which Mis- o H P Belmont is uraSf-
dent has written 10 =. Dana Dursnd.
director Of the census, 10 md out uvhv
women who Own farms are not emu
merated as farmers
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
Daily Horoscope
SThe stars incline, bus Sc net
compel"
Tucsdny. August 3. 1910

This day good planets reign
And many things shall gain.
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
Famous Play Over
a Century Old.

SCHOOL FOR Scandal play By
Elchard Brinsley Butler Sheridan
First produced at DCUry Lane Theater,
London, Nay s, 1117. Richard ErinsIey
| Butler Sheridan was born IN Dublin.
Ireland, September 80. I751- He died at
/ London England, J1Iy Z, 1916.
SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY-A play
I By Thomas Decker. First produced IN
49, Published IN 100 The play pre-
seDtS one Of his best characters simon
Eyre. shoemaker and Lori Major OF
/ London" Thomas Decker was born
supposedly In London about E5S7 and
/ died in London .16S7
Like many Of the English dramatists
OF that period he Waged Incessaut war
with poverty, and was often IN ths
Debtors Prison He spent three years
IN gaOl FOR this cause. 16I3-I6I5.
In and among the many stories OF
sorrow, want, and privatiOn that belong
I TO English men Of letters, Dekker's IS
almost the saGdest Of them all.
INDIAN EMPEROR-A tragedy in
( heroic verse by John Dryden Il IS
( Mexico by the Spaniards,-' and is a
sequel TO The Indian Queen Il was
produced in 1853.
NEW WAY To PAY OLD DEBTS
A play By Philip 8IassiBser. produced
the most popular OF 1Iassfnger-s pIayE.
I and has held the stage practically with
out interruption since C1arriClZ's revival
I OF Il IN 1945. and IL deserves its reputa-
ton The most famous character is
Sir Giles 0yverreacn by far the hest
Philip MaSsinEer was baptized at St
Thomas Salisbury, England November
a l5S3; died at the Bankside South
work England, March, $40.
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
A Little Tin God
On WheelS-

It IS all very wei for q woman to
forget II she can, now many nights
she had to sit up until a m wait
ing TO let in a husband who was too
drunk 40 find the keyhoIe, and to blot
out OF her memory how trlding and
no account" he was, and how hard
she had TO scuffIe TO make q living
II is quite another matter. though. for
her. when she mdrTies again. 10 rep
resent to the good kind faithful in
GnsJTiOUS husband she gets that No
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

ROMEO AND JULIET-A romantic
tragedy BY William Shakespeare, first
produced IN 1891, first printed In 1886
though surTeptitOusly. Shakespeare first
authorized edition did not appear until
15e9-
Il = the third play from the pen Of
Shakespeare and is founded upon a tale
just printed in 1897. t'NOveile' de Ma
Succi'S di Salerno-in Naples
II IS his first romantic tragedy and Is
written in the spirit OF exuberant youth.
Its most strikinEtraits are a certain
naturalneSs in conception Of the char
acter and sDontaneity IN the unfolding
Of the action.
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

the role OF wife. and that the only real
y kind and considerate act she ever
showed toward her husband consisted in
dyinE-and she didn't do that inren-
<1ousilV-
Here IS q situation for you that would
Dc ludlCrOuS Il Il We're not all so tragic
IA real live wife breaking her neck TO
compete with the imaginary virtues Of
a dead one and always falling because
human effort cannot keep pace with the
Imagination
Worst OF all. here is a loving suffer
ing heart being daily stabbed by the
jealousy Of a pOSrhumOus affection for
this man was neither happy with his
first wife nor devoted TO her when she
was with him II was only after her
death that she became a creature Of in
cor parable charm
It IS, Of course q beautiful and a
generous trait in human nature that
enables US 10 throw the mantle of
charity over the Shortcomings of those
who have passed away. and TO remem-
Der only what Is kind OF them
''Of the dead say nothing but good, -
says the old prOVerb- but al the same
time our reverence and loyalty TO the
dead should not make us blind 20 the
virtues Of the living. nor unaDprecia-
tive OF what the living do for Gus
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
SHRINK Machine Strap.

Sink IIaCllle SLLap-
ples-Shrink your machine strap
with a few drops OF oil If its Iooseness
anroys- a cloth well oiled and rubbed
thoroughly. upon the whole length Of the
strap-wiu cause fl to tighten. OF seem
inE1y 10 tighten. more closely 10 the
metal as the wheel turns.
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
Has $1,000
Members

Miss C.eshorn. Of Sheffield. England
has just been elected vice president OF
the National Union Of Teachers.
The union h4~ a5sut $500 members,
the majority Of ahom are women.
Miss Cleghorn Is head mistress Of a
Sheffield school. ana is on the consult
ing committee Of the board ~ educa-
ton
Miss Emma T. Johnson and Mrs ".
n Hit wer5 the only women whose
names were Cu the program for the
general session II the National Educa-
ton Association IL Boston
Miss johnson s the principal Of the
training school Tor teachers IN Brook
Ign. and Mrs Hit is the chairman Of
the WOmeu's branch OF the Farmers
Institute work in North Carolina
Miss Elizabeth ZeIlitz. OF 8IiddIet5u-n,
Conn, won the WaIkley prize this year
az Wesleyan University
The Walkley prize IS given for excel
Ience in psychology. ard is among the
most sOuEhJ-fOT hOnOrs at the univer-
SitE-
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Suppose Yeu TIad SEQ


in bark and needed 500 worth Of f7r-1i-
ture- you'd It be wise o use that cash ?
Never
Go 10 Grogan's and buy the goods. on
an open account, with divided Davments-
1ouN have tie use OF the goods I1IS-
the same; yoTU have a definite object
Tor winch TO save; and when the bin is
paid that $500 VIII still be in the bank
II you use the cash there's not one
chance IN hundred that you'll save
enough 10 replace that $500 in the bank.
in the length OF Il ne REQUIRED to saffTs
your GrOgan account easily.
French PeTfumes-Irue Flower Odors
at one-half usual prices. Brentano-s.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak. Wear. Water E.vas
Wanted-EveTyone To Know We Dam
Socks free Star Laundry Co. 1s15-Iar7
18th St n ".
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

Swimming Develops CHEST.
Observation-Disclosures develops the
chest and, under ordinary conditions, Is
excellent exercise. Rowing develops the
muscles Of the arms and expands the
chest Go carefully in all s-eh enter
priSes- If the exercise IS beneficial Il
viii he soon demonstrated
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

EOR the women who still maintain
their allegiance to the corset cover
am publishing two very good pat
terms, the one suitable for the tight
fitted gown. where the smoothness and
SCI Of ones underwear counts for
much. the other Just the thing to wear
with the lingerie blouse or its kindred
evolved in any material the fancy die
tstes.
The tiEht-ftted corset cover. while It
certainly lacks in grace and beauty is,
nevertheless. a necessity Of the day
The model pictured Is both sha2ely and
simple in construction and the pattern
affords a number Of variations which
may be found serviceabIe 10 those who
essay to build their underwear By its
help
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
THINGS WOMEN ARE DOING

RS ISIS JANE A. DELANE re-
ih ports that nearly 10000 trained
nurses have jointed the Army
Nurses Corps.
Miss DeIane is superintendent OF the
corps, with headquarters in Washing
ton She is shortly going on an inspec-
ton tour through the Philippines.
Miss Marjorie A Snyder. who was
recently graduated rom Wellesley Col
lege. has decided 10 make her living as
farmer she is The daughter OF a
Chicago physician, and she owns a ten
acre farm OF which she proposes to
raise apples.
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak. Weary. Waterv F1vas.
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

in 1865. and continued until the death OF
Francis beaumont 1915
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Misses Mary and Elizabeth Rex
roth entertained with an artistically
appointed dinner Saturday evening
complimentng their house guests
Misses Bertha Bcal and Eva Bailey
of Bucyrus.
A fiat crystal bowl of valley lilies
fringed with feather fern adorned
the table Place favors were dainty
little green and white affairs in har-
mony with the color scheme. After
dinner hours were conversational
Miss Cora Campbell favored with an
appreciable musical number aud
Misses Pearl Campbell and Eva
Bailey sang cnioyably.
Cover were laid for Miss A Allmcn-
dingerMiss Eta Jacoby, Miss Alice
Louise Dombaugh, Misses Pearl and
Cora Campbell and Mrs. George
Hays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

The Kings Daughters, of the Firs
Presbyterian church, assembled fol
a work meeting with Miss Geraldine
Hord, of Prospect street south, Mon
day evening
While members busily piled tn,
needle for the interest of the church
Miss Dora Nash led study of DIR
Watson's "Divine Love Song" The
study is proving both pleasure ant
q profit to the Daughters A motor
TO hold the Kings Daughters conven.
ton in this city was voted down. Ar.
iangements were made to hold rum.
mage sale some timc during the
month of May the exact date and
place to be announced later. Dainty
refreshments were served during thC
final hour.
The next meeting will he held with
Miss Helen Barron. of Vino street
south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

The Up-to Date Cooking club mem
bers were pleasantly received at the
Blaine avenue home of Mis- Dorf
smith, Friday ieyening. Table ap.
pointments at dinner were most arts
tic. the flower adornments being 1
central bank of violrts fringed witt
lilies of the valley and their leaves
Tiny Dolly Warden bouquets of the
violcts with their fragrant fringe oi
lily bells were the place favors.
Miss Alice Crow will entertain al
the next meeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

The final program of the Research
club season was presented with Mrs.
j V. Wilson of South ProspeC.
street.. yesterday afternoon.
Roll call responses 80 -- German
SupcrstitI9ns." Mrs. w. C. QuiglcS
read an excellent paper on 'Woman's
Position in the Germany of To-day
pWomcn Writer'S was the tncme Of
an Interesting paper by Mrs. Ben Ja-
coby and Mrs. w. II. Hinklin read
a thoughtful and instructive number
on Germany as = World Power from
Points ,of Strength and Weakness" a
brief social Sesei"n replete with fare
wells marked the close of the meet
ing
Yesterday marked the close of the
Cub season for one OF the city's most
prosperous and active literary organ.
cations Members have shown a con-
scientiousness and enthusiasm In
carrying out their parts of the pro-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

bolt, at their Girard avenue home
ast evening.
The callers failed to notify Mr. and
Mrs. Diebolt of their intentions. but
they were welcomed warmly and a
series of games interspcrscd With
music was arranged for their plea
sure A tempting buffet supper was
a feature of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diebolt were prottily
remembered by their callers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

There was an interesting and IN.
structive program presented by Tho
Advance club at the east Center stree
some Of Miss Elizabeth Rexroth Mon.
day Afternoon.
After the formal hour. delightful
scciabilty characterized the event ant
dainty refreshments were served b,
the hostess. The final asse mbly foi
the season will he with Mrs. NJ. B
D,ckerson of Kensiukton place, wher
ar old-fashioned house picnic vii
be given for the pleasure of the mem.
bers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 26.--CattIe--Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady. Beeves
.E.75mS.5O; Texas AIS n6.25; western
.Em6SO, stockers and feeders $500
6.75: COWS and heifers YSOq74O;
calves 6.75@S.5o
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market &c
higher. Light 9.3O@9.65; mixed $50
9.67 1-2; heavy 9.S0@9,7O; rough
9.3Om9.65: pigs 9@9.55.
Sheep--Rcceipts 5000: market Is
steady. Natives A.50mS.25;western
5mS.25; lambs, native, S.3O@9.7O;
western S6D9.70.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

Misses Dorothy McNcal Mary Nc
Neal Helen Brown, Maybcllc Whit
ing Louise King and Isabelle Phil
lips contributed to the Mozart club
program presented at the home of
Miss Ada Bowen Saturday afternoon
All the little Misses are promising
musicians and show wonderful apu-
tude for the higher class renditions.
The miniature musical was real
delight both to parents and friends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
EAST RIrEEALO.

East Buffalo N. Y, April 26,-Cat-
tle-Receipts rs; trade duh and
steady. Prime SmS40; butchers, 3.75
n 100
VcaIs-Receipts ESQ; fairly active
and steady Common to choice $40
q9.25.
Sheep and -'""--Rec"i"'s 1000;
lambs slow, 15c lower. Sheep active
and steady Choice clipped lambs .
m015; cull To fair 7@pS.9O; wool
lambs 75O@tO25; yearllngs S4S,25i
sheep 4m 7S5.
Hogs--Receipts LOO; market Is
slow and steady Workers 915 a
$50; pigs 97O; mixed $50; heavtes
$50; roughs S.5O@S,9O; stays S@
ROh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
TOLEDO.

Toledo, o., April 26.-Wheat-Casl
and May los 3-4; July 1,02 rs; Sep
tember 101 rs.
Corp-Cash and May SO 1-2; Jul!
G3 1-2; September Ga 1-2.
Oats-Cash Az May A SIS; July
AZ 3-4; September 80 3-S,
Ryc--No. 2, 10; No. 3, rs.
CIoverseed-Cash and April $50
October and December 6.67 IL.
Prime alsikc 7.10.
Prime timothy 2.15.
Butter, egs and hay--Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

Miss Carrie Ijndslcy and Mrs
George Rancc( Miss Anna Van De-
mark) Of Chicago, are the house
guests of Mrs. Orlando s. Rapp, OF
Center street east. Tho visitors are
both well known in Marion society
having spent their girlhoods in this
city. They are nonresident mem
bers of the Embroidery club. Sever
al Informal affairs have been planned
by the membcrs of their set for their
pleasure during the week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

per lb. Teas-4Oc to 81. per lb. Vim
egar-25c per ga. Salt--31.25 per
Dbl. Hand picked Naby Beans-5c
per lb. Carolina Head Rice-10c oer
ID. or lbs. for csc Cracked HON.
iny--4c lb. or lbs. for 10c. Marrow
fat Beans--7c 10. or lbs. for 25c.
Lima Beans-10c h., 3 lbs. for 25c
Prunes-S 1-3 to 15c 1b. Seeded Rails
ins-1Oc and ~ 1-2c per Id. Cleaned
Currents. 12 1-2c per lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

The case of Mrs. Mosier which was
to have been tried in mayors court
at o'clock this afternoon, was dis
missed when the time of trial APP
preached The state withdrew the atii-
davit because of lack of certain
evidence which was thought necessary
TO make q case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Chicago, April 26.-Wheat-May,
open 1.O9 rs; close, LOS 3-S; July,
open, 1.O3 L.; close, 1.0t 3-4; Sep
tember open, 1.01 1-2: close 80 rs.
Corn-May, open SO rs; close,
80 is; July, open, 81 rs; close,
81 is: September, open, 63 rs;
close, So,
Oats--May, open, AZ 5-S; close
AZ is: July open, Al; close, 40 Is;
September open 3S 3-S; close, 80 "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
FLOUR.

Glover Leav GA bbl) s1.70; B.
Pride G-4 bbl) s1.75; Carnation GA
$3.50; Golden Flake GA gbl.), $3.50
Gilt Edge GA bbl) $1.50; Whites
Best GA bbL) $40; Gold Medal
G-4 bbD $3.50; Monarch GA bbl)
S1.50; Knickerbocker C-4 bbl.)
$3.50; Graham Flour, zoe per sack;
Corn meal 2Oc per sack
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

gram seldomsevihced in literary clubs.
ard the mutual benefits derived from
the Individual and concentrated efforts
are a splendid vindication of the
women's organization for purpose of
Intellectual growth. Next season,
Holland, Her Literature History and
Art will be the study, theme. The
club will convene October g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
Monster Removed from Mans Stom-
HRn,

The phenomenal Simms Bros. cre-
ated n sensation i'm Fostoria and the
town is still talking of the remark
able cures that were affected there
with their medicines Mr.. Edward
Huff of 1853 Railroad street, Fos-
toria, railroad man, after suffering
for years and spending hundreds of
dollars was relieved of a monster
tapeworm measuring in length A.
feet head and all complete, after us
Ing four doses of Simms Bros New
Life tablets For sale at Schfidts
Drug Co. $1.00. Rattlesnake lini-
ment great pain remover, soc per
bottle. Phenomenal Simms Bros,
can be seen daily at Schmidts drug
store from 10 a. m. until p. m.
Sunday 10 to ~ and to 5. 3-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

There will he formal opening Of
the Marion city Hospital on Blaine
avenue, Thursday evening April rs
from eight until ten. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra during the
evening. All are invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
ITTTSRURG.'

Pittsburg. Pa, April 26.-Cattle--
Supply light; market slow.
Hogs-Receipts light; market fair
ly active. Heavies 9.75;g mediums
ais; yorkers 965@9.7O; pigs 9.55 a
$50.
Sheep ~~' lambs-Receipts light,
market steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
TAKES BITTER
PILL QUICKLY
Dutch Kies Wants His Trial
at Once.
NO USE FOR A LAWYER
Mayor Fines Him $50 and
Costs.
The Case Against Mrs. Mary Mozicr $
Is Dismissed. this. Afternoon
North Main Street Residents are
Alarmed OversM Mad Dogs Rayagcs.

Dutch Kies believes that when you
have to take bitter pill the quicker
you swallow IL the better you are off.
Consequently when he came up in
mayors court Monday afternoon to
answer to II charge of "bootlegging'
hc wanted it all over as quickly as
possible.
Dutch pleaded not guilty to the
charge. when do you want your
trial?" queried the mayor,
you can't have II too soon to suit
me: / am ready right now replied
the prisoner,
The court continued in session and
the young man was placed on the
stand. Don't you want lawyer?'
asked the court, Not me; they
charge big price and don't do u
fellow any good either" replied
Kies.
Attorney John II. Clark represent
ed the state Two witnesses were
placed on the stand. Patrolmen
Hostettcr and stevens testified thar
they saw Kies sell Attic Green a pint
bottle of whisllcy. kies denied the
allegations and placed William snyder
and Attic Green on the stand to tes-
tify in his favor. Both men claimed
that Kies was innocent of the crime
charged,
Mayor Setter found the prisoner
guilty and imposed a fine Of $50 and
costs. He was ordered committed in
the Columbus workhouse until the
fine and costs are paid. Kies has mol
raised the fine aud is now confined in
the city prison.
William Snyder, arrested Sunday
night on a charge of "bootlegging"
was arraigned before Mayor Setter
late Monday afternoon. He pleaded
not guilty and his trial was set for
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Snyder
is alleged To have been with Keis and
participated in the sale of liquor
tC Attic Green.
Snyder has been unable to fur
nish bond and Is committed.
George Alltnsworth residing on
North Main street, near the brick
Yards, reported to police last night,
that a dog supposed to be mad, had
bitten his littlo boy The dog is own
ca by Mat Ford who resides In that
vicinity
A local physician who examined the
boy believes that there is a posi-
bility of hydrophobia setting in. The
lad viii be watched closely aud IL
any symptoms of the disease develope
he will be hurried to the Pasteur In
stitution in Chicago sn4.
The police did not respond to the
calI owing to the fact that the incl
dent occurred outside OF the city
limits. The matter viii be placed inl
the hands of the township trustees
The fact that practically every law
yer, newspaper reporter, ex-policeman
and city officials IN town has a key tol
tho outer doors of the city prison, has
led Mayor Setter to the act of plac-
ing a heavy Yale lock on the door,
ave don't want everybody running
N talking to the prisoners'l remarlsed
the MAYOR Tuesday. The chief of
police captain aud MAYOR viii be
the only officials allowed keys.
Chief of Police, j, w klinefelteI
is improving in his workmanship
Monday afternoon he killed dog
and was only rcquireaia To sshoet foslr
times. 81 am much encouraged and
believe that in time l Will .deVelop
skill" laughinsiy remarked
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

Clusters of shaded pink carnations
gave of their fragrance at the delight.
full necdlCwork session of the w. $.
j. club yesterday Afternoon Mrs Will
liam r. Smith, of Blaine avenue, was
the charming hostess
There was conversation and con
geniality during the busy hours which
eliminated I'm delicious course plate
luncheon at half after four o'clock.
Mrs. George Baker will be the next
club hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

the chief Tuesday. The last time the
chief killed dog he emptied the
chamber of his revolver, then was
compelled to strike the beast in the
head with club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
NEW YORK PRODCCE.

New York, NprI 26.--LlVe pUUTITY
--Stcady.
Dressed poultry-Quiet
Butter. Steady; receipts hfda;
creamery extra 2S t-2; state dairy
tubs 2Sa29; imitation creamery iirsts
2S 1-2GA ~,
Eggs Weak, unsettled; receipts 35,-
S97 nearby white fancy 2Sq25; near-
by mixed fancy 22@22 l-2; fresh tirsts
20 1-2@22.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

The case OF William Snyder, charg.
ed with "bootlegging" has been con-
tinued in mayors court until 1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
THE GALL or TUE BLOOD.

for publication, finds voices in pim-
Piles, boils, shallow complexion. a
taundiced look. moth patches and
blotches on the skin, signs of
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings new
life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine COM
plexion, health. Try them. 25c at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
THE MARKETS
X X X X X X X X X X X
CIIIXEIA,ND.

Cleveland. O. April 26.--Hogs--
Receipts 1000; market firm. Medi-
ums, mixed and yorkers 9.65; pigs
and lights $50.
Cattle-Receipts 3 cars; market is
steady.
Lambs-Receipts 10 cars: 9 top.
Calves-Receipts 800; SIS top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

Rev. d. r.. Bailey mas returned from
Lima Ohio where he has been visiting
friends for few days.