davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
aanoerof slleranoer tyrieo'i

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bon @eiien miro oelnnd9it illfosnito
oie Ser. Staaten uno Canada 6c.
iltden. gs banoelt iib Inn cine Stu-
oienreiie, melhe ouf nebrerc Mpnu.
tc berednet lit. Der 2anoerof iii
am %. Sonuor 1868 in aopenfa.
gen geboren uno llnperbeirotet Sein
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Der iiineIten S6melter oes Gaiiers
@ilbelm 9rin5eiiin Margorete,
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be bel Sanou I'M 9tegie-
rlnesbe5irf &oiiel nno 9anter in
SplItein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
Sas sexas @unoer

beilt one yateren, gIafen nnh rDeu-
matiide 2eioen; Bel alen grtgeilien
ooer 2 monatlihe 8ebanblilne per
BoIt fir 81. Or. 6. 50. Sall. 29aG
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 0so. 5hre'bt
fir 2euanif5e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
Sic bette Stnnbe bcs aescns

1T, tpern man cine groBe Eat getan
oocr eine iullnoerbare @ntoettitua ae.
madt bot. S. sc. gitt bon 9tcfp
Oct, 81. g., idreibt: o8ei Der idiuer.
iteli grfdltnng, Die id ie ourhoe-
n1aht, entbefte ib 5u lneiner orc.
ben 3ufrieocllbeit, pelde lpul,oerbu-
re Sulten- uno grfGltllngs .Meoi3in
Or. Sings Neip Discovery lit. Cine
GIaide fllricrte mid pollItan6io. "
so gts. nno $1.00. geriuhsflaide
fret. @arontirt bon ollcn 9rugeiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
~. 6. G. s. Balm.

Mntunft-
SO. 241-@on &ouiton uno 8alpeiton
;. :. :. $50 n1orgens
go. 235-8om glorben. .7.30 bornliti.
No. 231-8om Norben unb 9ouitcn
:. ;. ;. 1925 nadm
go. 9-Spm glorben. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfabrt
SO. 244-@ad benz Nprben II. Sonfton
=. :. -. >. ..710 porm
$50. .1O-Na6 bem Norben. 1000 born,
SO. 236-Nadb bem Norben. =.
..S.UU QOc|tQS
go. 242-0a6 benz Rorben nnb @als
beiton. :. .1150 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22

9lus Ma(nie in aaratsn milo
gemeloet: 0ier iperoen Die 8orbe-
reitungen 81 Baiionsipielen had ocm
Williter nons Sberammereou gcirof-
fen. Die erlten 9(uffiibrungen ioGen
6ereits inl Sabre 1912 itnttflnocn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
llnter entIpref,enoen sSeierlih-

Ft1tIVt e1ttTPt0trJe1tDeTt DeTttIttlJ-
feiten IN Wfiirnid an Der
5lensburger Sobroe non Sblcsluie-
Solftein Dor Der nenen Morinelbule
elm 9etlfmal oes &oiiers @ilbefnl
in glonirals-ltniform entblllt NOR
ben. 3as Wlonument lit Elm ge-
lhenf Der oeutiden @erften an Die
oeutihe Morire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
g. u. & u. g. Balm.


go. 1-5ouiton Ii. s. aifte 100 nahm
yso. 3-Souiton IL 5. &iiIte 500 borrl
gto. 5-&iltenitdote. ..1:15 nadln
yto, "A Bon &errbille, nm OH 8oe
denta9en :. $50 born,
$40. 44-Son aerrbiIle, MIR Sonnz
tags. 500 nadrt
$50. 146- Son aerrpiGe, mn an
~, @ohenta9en.. $3.50 rahm
gbfnbrt =
So 2 9oultou Ii. S. aiilte. $50 borin
Ip: 4M3oIitpn Id. aiiite 9:20 abenbs
gio. 6-3iifenitdote. 2:10 1lad)nt
No: 43-gaad5 aerrpille. mir IN $50
:, bentagen. ..4:45 na9ul
yfo. 41-Na6 aerrbille, mir Spnns
. tags. $40 bornn
$50. 145 0a6 &errbille, MIR IN
9Sod]e1tagen. :. :. ..7:15 BORN,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
Florence NiuhtinuaIe.

There Is u story that after the return
to England of the troops from the
Crimea Lord Stratford at a dinner
suggested that those present should
write ON a piece Of paper the name Of
the person whose Crimean reputation
would endure longest. When the
votes came to be examined 1t was
found that not a single soldier had re-
ceived a vote. Every paper bore the
same two words-Florence Nightin-
gale.
The LADY With the Lamp" used to
relate the following story: calling
one day on one of her humble neigh
bors. she was surprised to see the
usually tidy cottage in state of great
disorder. why, Mrs. - said Miss
Nightingale, what is wrong with you p?
never saw your home looking like
this Beg your pardon, MISS said
the abashed woman. but. you see,
am expecting the visiting lady, and If
she seed my place looking clean and
tidy she'd think / didn't need no
helpin'!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30

The Dinner Table Of Old France.
Could we restore for half an hour
the dinner table OF old France and
obtain half a dozen instantaneous pho.
tographs Of a royal banquet at any
era between the reign of Francis /.
and Louis XIV. such laughter would
be heard as might disturb the serenity
Of Louis in paradise. The duchess,
her napkin tied securely around her
neck, would be seen nibbling a bone,
the noble marquis surreptitiously
scratching himself, the belle marquise
withdrawing her spoon from her lips
TO help neighbor to sauce with 1t, an
other fair creature securing her plate
with her bread, gallant courtier us
ing his doublet or the tablecloth as n
towel for his fingers and two footmen
holding yard of damask under n
lndy's chin while she emptied her COB
let at a draft. All of these at one
era or another were the usages of pc.
lite society. During a feast of inor.
dinate length 1t was sometimes neces.
sary to substitute clean cloth for
the one which the carelessness or bad
manners Of the guests had reduced to
deplorable condition orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
Chihuahus Dous,

The true Chihuahua breed is the
smallest race of dogs in the world.
They are also the most highly strung.
sensitive and valiant of their kind.
Their sense of sound, sight and smell
is developed to a marvellous degree,
and they have bark which would rise
supreme above the noises of a boiler
shop. A strange step sets one of the
little hair trigger animals into frenzy
of ear splitting rage, and yet they are
so keenly intelligent that they can dis
tinguish between friend and foe al
most at first sight, sound or Whit.
Long before the duller senses of man
can detect foreign presence these
little marvels of nerve force will have
'sized up" the intruder. and II not
satisfied that all is well their staccato
warning will wake the echoes.-Los
Angeles Examiner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 0.-Flour-Inac-
tive and unsettled.
Pork-Barely steady. Mess 100
1850.
Lard-Firm. Middle West spot 1905
M1O.15.
Sugar-Raw-Firm Centrifugals, 9G
test, 3.93; Muscovado, 80 test, 3.43
refined steady; cut loaf $40; crushed
$50; powdered 40; granulated 4,60
Coffee-Rio No. Z on the spot IL
@13 is.
Tallow-Qulet, City 7 3-4; country
z S-SmS.
Hay-Stoady, Prime 1.1Om1.12 1-2t
No. 3, S5690; clover 65 "a 1.
Dressed poultry-Dull and weak
Turkeys -1GW27; chickenb 10020.
fowls 10M17; ducks 10@16.
Live poultry-Weak. Geese 70 Ae2
a 13; ducks 1915; fowls IL GDT3;
turkeys lea 16; roosters 0.
Cheese-I'irm, state milk, common
to specials, 1901 1-2; skins, com.
mon to specials, 4 1-2@1S; full SKINS
. 1903 1-2.
Butter-Weak, lower, receipts s.
81. Creamery extra 3O@3O 1-2; state
dairy tubs 24@30; imitation cream
cry frsts "a 1-2@25.
Eggs-icirm, receipts 3,495; near
by white fancy 52@55; nearby mix
cd fancy 52@5 SO; nearby mixed fancy
SSqA2; fresh flrsts S2@S7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
The Transformation.

They sat hand in hand on the yellow
sands, in the shelter of n bowlder,
watching the fleecy wavelets creep
timorously shoreward.
Frankie" she sighed, SAY I'm oos
ickle petsie once more"
zoos my ickle petsie. blessums ickle
heart" came from the youth in the
puce socks.
Up to the blue heavens rose a fat
guffaw from the other side Of the
bowlder.
tickle petsle! Ickle petsieW chuc-
kled corpulent gentleman with four
day stubble growth.
"Go 1t. frankie! You amt arr done
yet. Eight years ago.
"'Enryp interrupted a shrill voice
from the cliffs above. "You'll sleep
wot little sense you ave got away II
you amt careful. Thought you was
goin' to get some wheiks for teaw
"Eight years ago, Frankie" con-
tinued the stout gentleman, mourn
fully, jerking his thumb clffward, "she
was my ickle petsiew-London Tit
Rits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
The Poor.

We all love the poor. 1t would be
entirely unnecessary, If not positively
caddish, to say that we hate the poor.
But there are two kinds of poor-the
Individual poor and the collective poor.
1t is not the individual poor that we
love; 1t is the collective poor. 1t Is not
the poor that we know and see, but
the poor that we do not know aud
have neither time nor inclination to
look at. We are afraid If we see them
we shall cease to love them. We never
say, God bless the iceman. or the
coal HEAVIER. or the motorman." For
them we find our eXecrations for not
contributing to our comfort just so and
so and so.
1t is with great fervor. however, that
we can say. God bless the poor" be
cause the poor do not interfere with
our comfort to the slightest degree
Life
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
His Sarcastic Fri.nd.


He was very proud of his new auto
mobile-talked automobile, dreamed au-
tomobile, read automobile. Finally to
his friends he became nuisance, and
each to himself swore softly that he
would bide his time and mt the prop.
er moment give him little verbal
thrust.
Finally one long suffering individual
was asked to go for rifle. Excuses
were of no avail. He gas bundled
into the machine and taeAs for a spin
through the parks and over the boule.
wards. In due course Of time, without
any serious mishap, they pulled up al
the Automobile club. The auto crank
and his guest were soon surrounded by
several of their friends.
'"How did you enjoy your rider" was
asked of the auto crank's friend
Until today / never thought an
automobile could go so fast" was his
reply. (Here the auto crank was al
attention. That was some praise fol
his car. Right out in public too That
would silence some of the scoffers who
said his machine should be called
snail) "why, do you know there wa;
car went by us at such a clip that
could hardly see it,"
The auto crank glared. and under hi.
gaze the group melted away. They haC
had their reverge.-Pittsbur Gazette
| Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
Juvenile Suicides.

"a generation ago the taking of their
own lives by minors was almost an un-
heard Of occurrence" said n physician
snow It is becoming alarmingly fire.
quent not only in this country. but in
Europe. In most cases the pheDome-
non can be set down to the artificial
life people lead and to the complex
conditions of modern existence. Very
often parents are too ambitious for
their children and by constant appeals
to them so work on the nervous tenn
peraments Of their offspring as TO
bring on a arrangement of the mental
faculties. One of the most noted spe-
cialists of Frai,ce, DR.. Berillon, who
has made a study of the matter, as.
serts that children who have n suicidal
tendency are for the most part want
ing in the sense of smell. He makes
recommendation that all who suffer
from this defect should be taken to an
expert for examination, as 1t might
tend to forestall some future tragedy.
Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
The RuIina Passion.

Among the well known figures Of
the Paris salons mentioned in "An
Eighteenth Century Marquise" was
Bossut, mathematician and able, who
had translated Maria Agnesi's work on
the infinitesimal calculus. when he
was dying Maupertius was by his bed
side. No one knew whether the agony
was ended. Twelve times twelveT
asked Maupertius In distinct voice.
One hundred and forty-four,' came the
automatic answer as Bossut breathed
his last"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
What They Ate.

Tobias Smollett wrote his Humphrey
Clinker' In 1771. the last year of his
life, giving therein a spirited account
of the society and customs then pre-
vailing In London town. He exposed
the iniQuities practiced by the purvey-
ors of provisions at that time. Oysters
were "blodted" and 'tioated' then as
now; veal was whitened by repeated
bleedings of the live ANIMAL; greens
were boiled with brass half pence to
improve The color; the wine in COM
mon use was '''pernicious sophistica-
ton, balderdashed with cider. corn
spirit and the juice of sloes," and 9th
er revelations not suited to repetition
In this polite age indicated that al
most every article of diet was prof.
itably treated" before 1t reached the
ultimate consumer. That "bleached"
-four is no new commodity was also
shown. while Smolletts added com
ment furnishes excellent food for re.
Election:
"The bread l eat In London is a
deleterious paste, mixed up with chalk,
alum and bone ashes, insipid to the
taste and destructive to the constitu-
ton. The good people are not ig-
norant of this adulteration. but they
prefer 1t to wholesome bread because
1t is whittier than the meal of corn
Washington Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
LONDON THEATERS.
The Historic Pit That is Fenced on
From the Stalls.


In the orchestra of a London theater
there are only eight or ten rows Of
stalls. and Immediately behind them Is
the pit, which is walled Off by bar
rier or fence that stretches clear across
the theater. In the pit there are no
individual seats-merely rows of long
benches on which the people sit rather
closely together.
1t is, of course, impossible to reserve
seats in advance. and people who are
going to the pit have to come early on
the evening of the performance in or.
der to secure the best places.
Hence in the case of popular play
a long queue of people may be seen at
o'clock stretching from the pit door
all along the sidewalk. waiting for the
house to open. They keep their places
very patiently In line, united by a COM
mon mood of pleasurable anticipation.
One manager awhile ago made the
experiment of selling reserved seats In
the pit at the usual price, but to this
the pit people objected strenuously on
the ground that they could seldom
know In advance just when they would
find themselves possessed of that hap
py combination of money and an even
ing Off which would permit of theatei
going and preferred to take their
chances waiting In line when the for.
tunate opportunity arrived.
The pit is patronized by people of q
very estlmable class and is often fire.
quented by well educated men and
women who wish to save money and
do not care to dress. Whereas seat
In the stalls costs half guinea Tor ap-
proximately $3.50, place in the pit
costs only two and six (or approx.
mately 60 cents), and the play can be
seen very nearly as well.
In the pit the same program that is
sold In the stalls for sixpence is sold
for twopence, and the pit has re-
freshment bar of its own which is
cheaper than the main bar of the thea.
ter. OF course the real reason why
there is pit In the London theater Is
that there has always been pit. That
In itself is sufficient for the British
mind, but 1t must be admitted that the
system is on grounds of common sense
an exceedingly good one.-Bookman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. -Hogs-Receipts
1900 market 5@10c lower; mixed and
butchers 6 soar 20; good heavy 75@
7 20; rough heavy 675@6 80; light 20
al 12; pigs SOD6 30.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000 market steady
to lower beeves 4 5OQ7 20; cows and
heifers 2O@6 80; stockers and feed
ers 3 SO@5 60; Texans 2OQ5 40; call
YES 7dl9.
Sheep-Receipts 10000 market strong
native 225d4 30; western 2 75Q4 25:
lambs, native 25@6 20; western go
0D6 So.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., Nov -Whcat-Cash
and December 95 1-2; May so "a;
July 95 SIS.
Corn-Cash AS; December 40 IA
May 40 Is; July 40 "a.
Oats-Cash and December "a "a;
May 81 is; July 36 3-S.
Rye-No. 2, 81; No. 3, rs.
Cloverseed-Cash, November, De-
cember and March S,97 1-2.
Alsike-Prime and December ASS
Timothy-Prime and November
455.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchange
Cleveland, o., NoY. Hogs, 600;
irregular Mediums, mixed and york.
ers 5OG7 90; pigs and lights 6Oq
G5.
Cattle-3 cars; slow.
Lambs-12 cars; As.
Calves-1O0 head; 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 3O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice
G 25a6 so; prime 6d6 20; common 500
so; veal calves 950@10.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
4 25; good 60@4; good mixed 6OG0
4; fair mixed 3G3 so; lambs 5Od
6 70; fair market Sm3 5O
Hogs-Receipts 20 doubledecks; mar
ket active; prime heavy hogs; 7cd
7 20; mediums 7Om7 49, heavy york
ers 7ON7 IS; light yorkers 7SO07 So;
pigs S5Gb7 80; roughs soar; stays
5OM6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
Fielding at Lisbon.

Lisbor, contains the grave of Henry
Fielding. 1t was on Oct. 4, 1854, that
Fielding died in the Portuguese cap
ital, and 1t was In 1880 that his tomb
was erected in the English cemetery.
And Fielding didn't like Lisbon. "As
the houses, converts. churches, etc.,
are large" he wrote. "and all built
with white stone. they look beautiful
at a distance, but as you approach
nearer and find them to want every
kind Of ornament all idea of beauty
vanishes at once" At that time a
voyagelto Lisbon wasaan undertaking
not lightly to be contemplated. 1t
took Fielding exactly nfty days Of
foul weather. st. James Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30

ottawa, o., Nov. 30.-John A. ST.
mons, thirty-five, n well-to-do farmer
living near Miller City, committed sui
eide late Tuesday afternoon at hi.
home, by shooting himself with a
shotgun.
His twelve-year-o daughter found
her fathers body. No cause for the
deed Is known.
Simon's half brother committed sui
eide in Continental several months
ago. - - - 60
Witnesses described Glover's death,
but none of them was allowed to tell
of his statement that Hattie lie Blanc
shot him.
An effort to introduce a converse
tion over the telephone with the wife
of the murdered man was objected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
Shot at Shakespeare.

Shakespeare was n smart man."
said 81 Simin. but there was times
when he didn't hit it right"
"For instanceT
"That remark about rather bear the
ills we have than fly to others that we
know not Of If that was the case
there wouldn't be no boss trades
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
DIR. vICKERS

Treats Chronic Diseases. Office Nc
west Center street. Marion, Ohio.
Oflce hours: 2 to 1880 mornings
q to 4 afternoons--7 TO 8 Monday,
Tuesday, Friday ana Saturday even
ings-2 to Sunday. No hours
Wednesday, Thursday evenings and
holidays. Consultation free. Busi-
ness confidential.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
A Straiaht Tip.

"You can't see my husband. He is
not at home"
"But. madam. I want to see him the
worst way"
''Well, If that's the way you want to
see him you'd better sit right there
on the steps until he comes from the
club."-Houstop Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30

to, and the court adjourned for a
time to allow argument on the admis-
sibility of this testimony.
A direct charge against Mrs. Glover
was made at this afternoons session
of the trial when Attorney Johnson.
for Hattie lie Blanc, declared:
"I will show that Mrs. Glover was
q vampire. that she had motive to
murder her husband, had devised a
plan, had means i'm a weapon that she
knew how to use and had the OPP
portunity. 1 will show that her con-
duct on the day of the murde was
hostile and directed in every way to-
wards destroying her husband"
The revolt was started by the sail
ors on a gunboat, who marched from
their dock to the pubic square, where
they fired three volleys as signal to
the land forces. The troops immedi-
.ately Joined them.
The combined forces marched to
the Santa Clara convent, driving the
nuns away. The sisters were com.
PEELED to seek refuge in Hongkong.
The rebels then marched to gov.
ernment house, before which they
placed cannon. The governor was
That he eNpel religious orders, in.
crease the pay of the soldiers, and
sailors; suppress certain newspapers
and rectify many wrongs
Under threats the governor aged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
Appearances.

1t is the appearances that I'LL the
scene, and we pause not to ask OF
what realities they are the proxies.
When the actor of Athens moved all
hearts as he clasped the burial urn
and burst into broken sobs how few
then knew that 1t held the ashes OF
his son .-Bulwer-Lytton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
THEOBALD WHIsKEY, THAT'S
Jast . Word About the Famous
Brands of Old Coon and Old
Landmark Whiskles. cal
ways the Same When ID
Bears this Name"

Ekl VI w.
Theobald Whiskey-ths It's right has
become a household phrase where
ever the purest and best whlskey
iis discussed. 1t stands for purity, and
there is half century reputation
back of It, Old Coon and Old Land
mark whiskies are, as some wise one
has said: "For the man who think,
before he drinks" Especially adapt
ed for home use Ind medical pur-
poses whenever a pure whiskey Is
desired.Y Sells for $500 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid, sill
gle quart bottle sells for 81. You will
be delighted with these goods.
The Theobald & Son Co.,
Producers, High at Rich streets.
Columbus, Ohio. Just around the
corner from interurban union station.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
For Sale-City Property
Jones Says

Own you rown home and have some
standing in the community. You
are then recognized as a man OF good
business qualifications. Here are
some bargains.
No. 1. New house on east side
Boulevard. Eight rooms, modern,
finished In oak. A bargain at $500.
$4,000 TO $4,000 cash, balance TO
suit purchaser.
No. .. New modern house. finished
in oak, beauty at $3OOO.OO. Omey
Ave-, near Columbia. $4,000 20
SSOOO.00 cash, balance to suit. @
per cent interest.
NO.3. New seven room house Oh
ney Ave-, near Columbia at 1000. 90
Modern. Terms TO suit. See.
Jones HuBER H. 6II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov. Wheat-Dc-
cember open SO 3-S, close 90 IA; May
open 95 SIS, close 96 3-S.
Corn-December open A IA, close
A IA; May, open AZ is, close AZ is.
Oats-December, open 81 is, close
81 IA; May, open "a IA, close "a Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30
EAST BUFFAIIo LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, -. Y. Nov. 30--Cat-
tle-Receipts 80; market slow, steady;
prime steers 50@6 rs; butcher
grades 396 %.
Calves--R Receipts 200, market active
26c higher; cull to choice 5OQ1O 75
sheep and lambs- Receipts 5,2OJ
head; market slow, lower: choice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30

GOING TO CANADAr-Our private
car, "Luseland," will be attached to
fast train No. 10 leaving Lima, o.,
This Is the IDEAL way to
travel and will afford you
an opportunity to the last
cheap lands in the last West
Reservation should be made al
once; car fare for the round trip
$50 from Marion. o., the only addi.
tional expenses will be $3.50 per
day for meals and berth. See
Fred w. Peters, district manager,
No. 10 1-2 south Main street, Mar
ion. o. 7-19-tf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-30

lambs 6 5O@6 IS; Gull to fair 25a6 20;
yearllngs 475m5; sheep 275G4 80.
Hogs-Receipts 3,400; market active
steady; yorkers 6O@7 6g; pigs I 79O0
s; mixed 60; heavy 7 55p7 so; rough
5OGG 90; stays GT6 so.