davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

The system of parole for persons
serving sentences for various Of
fenses, now in successful operation in
many states, was extended to federal
prisoners by an act of congress ap-
proved last June. The federal parole
board has three members: Robert V.
LaDow, superintendent of prisons,
Washington, D. c.; the warden and
the prison physician. The board meets
three times a year-January May and
September. Special meetings can be
called any time when requested in
writing by two members of the board.
There has been tremendous progress
in penology during the past few years.
The world is beginning to understand
that a large proportion of the men
who violate the laws are not alto
gether bad, and, if given half a
chance. may be turned into good citi-
zens. Thus the taxpayers reason that
a liability is turned into an asset.
This is the idea that animates the
conduct of our. prison systems today,
and that has made for humane treat
ment of prisoners, the segregation of
first offenders, probation, the indeter-
inmate sentence, parole, reform schools
for wayward boys and girls and re-
formatories for adult offenders. The
time has gone by when a once man
disappeared behind stone walls and
barred doors he ceased to have an ex-
istence and became a slave to retribu-
tive justice, to be treated according
to the whims of his keeper.
Section Of the federal parole law
says: ut shall be the duty of the
warden of the prison to furnish to
any and all paroled prisoners the
usual gratuities. consisting of cloth
ing, transportation and S. in money;
the transportation furnished shall be
to the place to which the paroled
prisoner has elected to go, with the
approval of the board of parole. The
warden of the prison VINO furnishes
these gratuities is hereby authorized
the actual cost of the same in his
accounts against the United States"
What a contrast between that and
the California parole law, which costs
each and every prisoner from $50 to
$50 before a parole can be had, no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
WHO WILL EMPLOY HlM9

Editor Herald; Today young man
called at my neighbours door. He was
going from house to house begging for
work as a gardener. Not being able
to furnish him work the lady, noticing
his famished look, offered to give him
a meal. He ate, and as he arose from
the table fell to the floor in faint.
After being revived he said he had
been reluctant to accept charity-that
surely there was work to be found. IL
was self-evident that he was starving:
He had no friends here, having arrived
from the east but a few weeks ago.
/ volunteered to tell his story to The
Herald. Can any of it's readers furnish
a starving man with work? His name
is Robert E. Gray and he can be ad-
dressed at 239 North Flower street.
GEORGIA KOTSCH.
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
POINTING A DISTINCTION

The man who 'mongst our foemen bold
Is leader Of the crew;
Who has their speeches well controlled
And tells them what to do
Though he will face the fight alone,
And let no threat appall him,
with indignation in our tone,
"a boss" we freely call him.
But one who to our cause is bound,
Though he yociferRte,
And order us like serfs around
To help him rule the state
Although his aspect may seem grim
TO you, oh. gentle reader,
We have another name for him
He Is "our peerless leader"
-Washington star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
THOROUGHLY BRITISH

Hlcks-Did you ever see any one so uncom-
English as Perkins?
Wicks-No and / never saw any one with
any pretension to style make such a ridicu-
lous breach of good form as he did yesterday,
He appeared in full dress at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Hicks-rhats all right from his standpoint.
It was after o. clock London time, you know.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
Merely in Jest
MANY WIDOWS

a Mormon's wife, coming downstairs one
morning, met the physician who was attend
ing her husband
rs he very ill?" she asked, anxiously.
He is" replied the physician. II fear that
the end is not far off,
do you think" she asked. hesitatngy
do you think it proper that I should be at
his bedside during his last moments?"
Yes. But 1 advise you to hurry, madam.
The best places are already being taken"-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
INTENDED TO PAY

A bashful young lover walked into the house
of his sweetheart bearing large box with
the name OF a prominent florist written on
the cover.
How sweet and fresh they are!' cried the
young lady, opening the box II believe there
is a little dew on them yet"
''Why-er-yes," admitted the young man.
in great confusion, but it's just a little. and
III pay 1t tomorrow. w."-success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS Intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
namo and address of the writer The Herald
gives tho widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes no responsibility for their views
I.ntiers must not excoed 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

"The Republican party in California
never again should enter campaign
Handicapped by a foolish factional-
ISM" says the Pasadena News. Well,
If 10000 plurality doesn't suit you,
what will?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

A treasury deficit Of five and a quar-
ter millions in october removes the
last argument for the Aldrich tariff
that it is a fine revenue producer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

A man recovering from an anesthetic
in New York city mumured: "This is
heaven" If he were right there would
be an immediate falling Off in the
church membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

"A possible Democratic victory is
the only cloud on the horizon said
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat on Mon
day. 1t wasn't cloud; twas a cloud
burst,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Grandma Bernhardt is headed for
Los Angeles on her --th farewell tour.
She was quite fayorite in America
before the day Of the nintlocll pistol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Mr.. Taft said a fortnight ago that
after 1912 he would reside in Cincinnati
and the country seems disposed to take
him at his word.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Apparently the voters Of his Chi
cago district rather admire the skill
with which Lee O'NetI Browne han
died the jackpot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Mr.. Taft refuses to talk about the re-
suit. Unnecessary; his silence is
noisy enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

'Red' Hayes, the only california in
surgent congressman, has the fine in
dorsement of 1000 The people liked
the color of his hair and his politics
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Speaking of vocalism, we like E.
Dana Durand's voice the best of any
we've heard lately.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

One Chicago milk dealer was found
to be serving $4,000 germs with every
tablespoonful Out this way milk is a
fluid to drink, not a porridge TO eat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

The Wisconsin widow who answered
an ad. and came to Los Angeles to
marry, only to find the man had wed
another, cannot be persuaded that
advertising pays"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Mr.. Taft withdrew the patronage
from the insurgents and the voters
have withdrawn it from a good many
Of the standpattors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Pennsylvania elected Tener and New
Hampshire Bass. Let us now join in
singing hymn No 402.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Maybe the Hon w. D. Stephens
isn't one popular gentleman in Los
Angeles-eh?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

We have not listened to any Thanks
giving proclamation from Governor
Gillett for the way things went.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

interesting comparisons showing that the growth OF
o
be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

The stamp that ought to "go" at
the courthouse hereafter: 20. K.-Mr.
Common People"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

What-another million dollar hotel,
in Hollywood? Won't somebody please
stop us?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Theodore Bell has shown himself as
good a loser as a campaigner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

There were enough fatalities on
Tuesday without hanging DR.. Crippen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Brother David Patterson" will read
the returns with a broad smile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

The "adamant wall for home and
family is still intact.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Miss Los Angeles figure is all her
own; she doesn't pad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Say it again-it sounds good S1s,19s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Importance yesterday
of a
in o
in the country
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 319,198
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
WHY WE NEED CLOTHES

Santa Monica. Cal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
TOOK WIFE
AND MONEY
Eloping Pair is Apprehend-
ed in New York-Came
From Baton Rouge.
BY United Press Wire.

New YORK. Feb. IL Mrs. Annie
Soltz, forty-nve, the mother of eight
children, and Abraham Glassman, of
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, are under ar
rest i'm Brooklyn, awa;ting the arrival
Of % warrant from Memphis, Tennes-
see charging them with larceny of
$4,000 from the woman's husband,
David Soltz, in the Tennessee city.
The police allegethat Glassman con-
fessed to them that he aud the wom-
an eloped from Memphis, to which
city Soltz had moved his business
from Baton Rouge.
Glassman worked for Soltz as a tall
or's apprentice, both In Baton Rouge
and Memphis. Four weeks ago the
pair disappeared and with them
want. It is alleged, jsoltz's bank roll
of $4,000 and diamond ring lnas-
much as their elder daughter was in
Brooklyn, visiting friends, Saltz noti-
fled the New York police and when
the couple arrived there last night, to
see the woman's daughter, they were
arrested.
The woman had her three -year-old
son Sammy with her and she wanted
to take him to prison with her, but he
was turned over to the children's So
ciety. Young Glassman sworethat he
had been persuaded by the woman TO
elope with her in consideration of the
diamond ring her husband claims
and $500 In cash. He had spent
most of the money but the ring was
taken from. him.
Mrs. Soltz turned $4,000 over to
the detectives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
GIVES LIFE
FOR PATIENT
Nurse Tries to Save Inva.
lid From Flames and
Both are Burned.

Chardon. o., Feb. ] Fire, which
destroyed the farmhouse of Hubert RI
Hayes. two miles from Burton village
early today. cost the lives of his in
valid wife and her nurse and probably
fatal injuries to Hayes,
The dead are Mrs. Nancy Hayes
sixty-sx, and Mrs James Covert
fifty of Mayfield. Cuyahoga county.
A dog owned by Hayes gave the
alarm. The first to arrive found
Hayes lying In the snow in front oi
the house, unconscious. with his night
clothing burned off and his body
burned. After the flames had died
down. men entering the ruins found
the body of Mrs. Hayes on the bed,
with the body of the nurse lying part
ly across her.
The positions of the bodies indicat-
ed that the nurse might have escaped
+helself but had tried to save her
aged patient, and thus lost her own
life Hayes. seventy was unable 10
tell how the fire occurred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11

Roosevelt, private citizen, steams into
New York harbor, wipes the dust of
Africa from his shoes on the national
doormat and settles down to be re-
ceived. the seat OF government will
shift from washington to New York,
according to present Indications, as
cabinet members, congressman and
minor officials are scurryng to get
aboard the Roosevelt reception band
wagon, and II looks now as If Teddy
would find Washington deserted VIII
lage.
Many congressman are receiving let
ters and kilograms from political ad-
yisors and constituents urging them to
Join the festivities.
Some enthusiastic Roosevelt follow
ers have even gone so far as to sug-
gest that II might be wen to adjourn
congress to New York II that body is
still in session at the time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
Farmers File Claims with
Commissioners.
SCIoTO RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Claims Almost Equal Esti
mated Cost.
The Commissioners viii go Over the
Entire Course of the Prubosed
Improvement Before Hearing Is
Begun.

Damage claims totalling $1O7.15O.OO
have been filed with the county com
missioners in connection with the
proposed amendment of the Little Sci
otto river between the Marion county
line and the Big Scioto river.
The claims have been pouring In
thick and fast during the last few
weeks, and today the commissioners
commenced their consideration of
them. Beginning next week, the COM
missioners will make daily trips over
q part of the proposed improvement
with purpose in view of deciding
upon which claims are to be reject
ed and which are to be allowed. 1t is
certain that many will be entirely re-
jected while others will be nicely
trimmed down before they are al
lowed.
The commissioners have rather
tickllsh proposition before them In
settling the damage claims. The
county does not pay these. II is the
property owners who are benefited by
the Improvement that must pay all
damages. Where claims are denied
the claimants are angry; where
claims are allowed. the other taxpay-
ers will have to pay 1t and they will
object.
I'm the matter of allowing damages
the commissioners Will allow only
for the damage actually sustained
and only "a fair amount In each in
stance Property owners along the
river south of the Hillman Ford ask
damages i'm the amont of S55, SOC, only
trifle less than the cost of the i'm
provement that far which Is $4,000.
Property owners north Of the Hillman
Ford ask 1900. while the estimated
cost of the Improvement from the
Hillman Ford north to the county line
Is bpbpSG2, 900.
AS the commissioners have already
decided that Il Is impractical to con-
struct the Improvement north of the
Hillman Ford only those claims FOR
damages coming from owners south OF
the Ford will be considered
Much depends upon the attitude OF
the claimants whether or not the i'm
provement will be constructed. If
one half of the claimants refuse to
agree to the damages as estimated by
the county commissioners and resort
to law suits to collect the same, II VIII
block the construction work for many
years. But inasmuch as il IL mainly
for those property owners south of the
Ford that the improvement was pro
posed It Is thought probable that
there will be little dif1culty in effect
in ga settlement on a fair basis.
on March /, the final hearing win
he commenced. II will probably last
several days and may have to be con-
tinued. The damage claims will be
finally passed upon at mat time and
the property owners claiming dam
ages will be given a chance To make
any statements that they desire. on
that datd (tbe county surveyor, Ed
s. Ault, who has the improvement in
charge, will announce the schedule
Of assessmentss he hG made, each
owner being assessed in proportion to
the benefits he receives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
PERSONALS

~ = - = !" !" . I" = = = =
Mrs. Jonah Grove, of Nevada, Ohio.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs John
Welch, OF Ballantine Avenue
Clarence Hogan, VINO has been en-
ployed with the Han Cronin company
in the construction or the new build.
ings aof the Marion Steam Shovel
company has accepted a position as
brick foreman in the construction Of
twenty-five government buildings in
Oklahoma. Robert McAllister has taxi
en- position as electrician and the
two men will leave soon to take ur
their new work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
SOME NEW FARMS

go where
show slime farming wen i'm
which would sell $3.50 in this
Don't scon Remember seeing is believing The prices
Note these bargains
acres,
Black loan SOIL with 1900 rods and
in
spring
r. r. 3D. Telephone Close schools Price
$50 -.
List 0Oi This two
from towns Fenced and fenced eight fields with
Is level and nice farming productive
The buildings consist of smoke
stock barn and hay she'd
In lis vicinity Contains aG5 of land located four miles from
good pike and close school and churches has
well Is N
Will sell this form S35
List No G03 This farm tai,s SO five miles
from town good road About 5 under cultivation bal
ancc in timber Good me house
buildings Good orchard win exchange stock goods
List NO 5i2 This farm contains 277 five miles from
miles another Located pike r. r. d. and
telephone a5s
fields Water each field fed by living Land is
limestone black loan soil good a
Good barn iix52 oubuihngs
good repair About a5 timber WIN this
List No. This four mi from
cultivation timber
wells of water at house barn House
cellar large barn and other buildings. Price
List No. 5f a Contains AZ
miles from 800 cultivation
home aud log house Two large barns Ten of
apple orchard Plenty good The timber consists of
and second
ID. Price only $50
Besides these
located Marion
suit See
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Cattle-ReceiptS
4.OOO steady. Beeves 4.40 "a 7.s0;
Texas @ $40; western 4.20 a 6;
stockers and feeders 3.15 "a $50;
COWS and heifers 235 a 5S5; calves
Z a $40.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
1Oc higher. Light S.45 a $50;
mixed S.45 a $50; heavy $50 a
SOS; yorkers $40 a $50; pigs 1850
a $50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady,
Natives 45O a 6.75; western 4.5O
a G.S5; lambs, native, 6.75 a 8;
western 6.75 a ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. -Wheat-May
open IN 5-S; close, III. July, open
1.02 1-S; close, 1.01 rs. September,
open 81 1-2; close, ~ Ia.
Corn-May, open GG 3-4; close, GG
rs. July, open &C rs; close, 6G
rs. September, open G6 3-4; close
GG 5-S.
Oats-open, AZ; close, 4G Us. July
open AZ rs; close, AZ 5-S. September
open Al; close 40 3-4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
PTTTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 11.-Cattle--
Supply light market steady.
market active. Heavies, mediums
yorkers and pigs, 80.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts dou-
bledecks: market steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
Our Honored Senator.

The essential difference between
Mr.. Burtons and Mr.. Dicks records
in the senate seems to be that Mr. .
Dick has to get by with his immedl-
ately instead of three or four years
hence e.--Washington Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11

The pay car on the Pennsylvania
railroad arrived in this city this
morning and the local employees were
paid.
J. s. Beale, travelling freight agent
of the Pennsylvania was in this city
this morning on business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily bv Chas, Turner & Co,
PAYING PRICE. S-sa
Butter, 25c per lb. ,IG
Eggs, 22c per dozen.,
SELLING PRICE.

PAYING PRICE. WV
Butter, 25c per lb. ,IG M
Eggs, 22c per dozen.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, soc per lb. Eggs, 26 cents
per doz. Cheese--N Y, Cream 25c per
lb. Lard-1Gc per h. Syrup-40c
per gal. Sugars--5c to &c per lb. .
Teas-4Oc To $1.00 per lb. Vinegar
--25c per gal. Satisfies per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per lb
Carolina Head Rice--l0c Id. or 3 lbs
for 25c. Cracked Hominy-4c lb. or
3 lbs. for 10c Marrowfat Beans-7c
b. or lbs. for Csc. Lima Beans
Zoe h., lbs. for 25c.--Prunes-S la
10 l5c ID. Seeded Raisins-r10c and
l2 Lee per lb. Cleaned Currents,
~ 1-2c per lb.
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf U-4 bbl), s1.S5; b
Pride GA bbl) $1,s5; Carnatlon,
GA bbl) sl,S5. Graham Flour, zoe
$l.65; Kinckerbocker G-4 bbl)
$t65; Golden Flake Ola bbl), $1.70;
Gilt Edge u-4 bbl) $1.60; Whites
Best U-4 bbl) $3.50; Gold Medal
U-4 bbl) $1,75; Monarch GA bbl)
per sack; Corn meal. zoe per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 11-Hogs-Re'
celpts 1,2OO; 5@lOc higher. All grades
o.
Cattle-Receipts s cars; strong.
Lambs-Receipts 12 cars; so top.
Calves--Receipts 100; 10 80 top,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
TOLEDO.
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 11.-Cat
tle--Receipts 1875 head; fair demand
and steady. Prime, q 80 a 7.2j;
butchers, so a 6.
Veals-Receipts 700; active, 75c
higher. Common 10 choice, Z 80 a
11.5O.
Shep and lambs Receipts 1900
had; fairly active and firm. Lambs,
7.5O a $40; yearfngs, 1925 m 8;
sheep, 3 so p Z.
Hogs-Reecipts ),400 head; active
and shade stronger. Workers, . IL
"a 925; pigs, .. 80; mixed, 80 a
9.15; heavy, 80 @ 9.15: roughs
s. 25 a $50: stays, a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
4: II i: 4 !: 4 4 4 Il X i;
RAILROAD NEWS

y ~ X - y ~ y - y y y . -
The board of directors of the Big
-Four railroad has fixed upon $4,000
as the maximum amount to be paid
out annually for pensions under the
new pension arrangement made jan
uary /. Retirement of employees is
TO be at the age of seventy and those
who have been in the service ten
wears or more will be pensioned on
the basis of one per cent of the
average monthly pay received for
each of the ten years proceeding re-
tirement.
The Big Four road is to build car
shops at Beech Grove at an expense
of 81. 900, 600. The work will be begun
shortly.
The Pennsylvania road is to estab-
lish block system on this division of
the road through this city within the
near future. 1t Is said that a large
number of new men are to be employ
ed.
j. y. Wilson an Erie brakeman
while walking on n plank from a
freight car at Polk, Wednesday, slip
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11

ped and fell in such a manner as to
badly sprain his right wrist. He is
now confined to his nome at Gallon
as a result of the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
Sheriff's Sale Of Chattel
Property.
william Holverstott, Plaintiff.
II. r. Young, Defendant,

IL. X. young, DEFENDANT,
In pursuance of an Execution Is
sued from the Clerks office of the
Court of Common Pleas of Marion
county, Ohio, on the 3rd day of jan
uary, 1910, and to me directed in the
case above named, / will expose to
sale at Public Auction, on the west
side of the Court House in Marion,
Marion County, Ohio, on the 18th day
of February, 1910, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, the following
goods and chattels, to-wlt:
one $500 90 Kentucky Coal Mining
Company, Collateral Trust Gold Note.
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
Appraised at $500.
Taken as the property of H. r.
Young to satisfy an execution in ia
vor of william II. Holverstott.
JOHN G.. STARK,
Sheriff of Marion County Ohio.
BY c. BREEN. Deputy.
O1S-12
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE--Strict-
ly modern house, Vine St, $4,000
VIII take good vacant lots or
cheaper property up to 100000.
Easy payments on balance. Ad-
dress 80. e. X" box c. Marion.
1-28-eod 1mopd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
For Sale-Farms

FOR SALE-lO4 acres, miles from
Mt Gilead. room house, with good
cellar, barn, 4Ox6O wind pump and
good out buildings. Plenty OF
fruit. Telephone 433 or Hos
tetter & Hoyles' garage, McWil-
liams Court. Phone II 555.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED--Man. to open an office and
cover 1 or counties around Ma
rion. Permanent position Address
p. o. Box 3S1, Cincinnati, o.
2-1-1mo
MEN WANTED QUICKLY by big
Chicago Mail order House to dis-
tribute catalogues, advertise, etc.
$21 90 A WEEK. Liberal expense
allowance the first month. No ex-
perience required. GLOBE ASSO-
CITATION, 1919 state street. Chi
cago. 2-S-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK PROpuCE.


New York, Feb. 11-Dressed poul.
try--Firm; supply light.
Live poultry-Firm. Chickens 16 1-2
all 1-2; others unchanged
Butter-Firm; quieet: receipts 2,974
creamery extra 27 l-2; state dairy
tubs 32D27; imitation creamery frsts
24a25 1-2.
Eggs-Barely steady: receipts g.
O27; nearby white fancy 346D3G; nearby
mixed fancy 27m2s; fresh frsts 2G@29
TOLEDO.
Toledo, o., Feb 11--Wheat--ash and
May / "a; July / 05 Ia
Corn-Cash G6 Ia; May and July
GS "a; September 6S 5-S.
Oats-Cash 40 Ia; May 40 3-S; July
iG 3-4; September ~ 3-4
Rye--No. 2, S2; No. 3, 7S.
Cloversecd-Ca February ana
March 40; April 792 l-2; October
G S5
Prime alslke S5
Prime timothy 2 co.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchangc1