davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
PARIS GETS SLANG
HABIT FROM teddy
Especial to The Examiner.)

SPOKANE, Wash. May 21-Mrs
Charles E. Severance of Spokane. who
is travelling in Europe. writes to re-
latiyes here that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt nonplussed all Paris by in
jecting a few western expressions
into his notable address in the amphl-
theater of the Sarbonne.
And as result" she adds, men
OF state and affairs. society matrons
and debutantes, club men, merchants
students and laborers have contracted
the 'cinch' habit They also make fire.
quent use OF the word Shack. en-
ployed by the former president in tell
Ing a story OF the plains. which has
for its climax this pregnant sentence:
II you would steal for me. it's n cinch
you will steal for ME. Go to the shack
and get your dmen Everywhere we
heard whlsperines OF what is that
shack and what is the 'cinch?' An
other sentence that Is likely TO be-
come az famous as Lincoln phrase
Is distinctively Rooseveltian: Every
man must pull his own weight before
he NEEDLES with the ship OF state
Every mans first duty Is toward his
family. Every child that is brought
into the world has right to the sup
port and protection of It's father
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
LATEST FLIGHT
OF AERCPLAN

Calais, Franco. May 21.-Count
Jacques De Lesseps. the French avi-
ator, started at 3:30 o'clock this after
noon on double flight across the
English channel He reached the
English side successfully and was ex-
pected to make the return trip at
once
The weather was magnificent when
the areoplane rose from the ground
for It's daring trip.
Rising, the count took his machine
in wide circle over the cliffs and
then headed straight for Dover In
fifteen minutes he had disappeared
from view. De Lesseps used So
horsepower monoplane called "Scara-
bee" He ascended from the point at
which Louis Bleriot started on his
cross-channel flight last July. and rose
gradually to an altitude OF 1600 feet.
at which height he was travelling
when he was lost to view In a light
haze. The torpedo boat destroyer Co.
petite followed in the wake Of the fly
ing craft.
Louis Bleriot, the French aviator,
crossed the English channel in an
aeroplane on the morning OF July 25th
last His unprecedented feat had not
been matched up to today. Hubert
Latham made an unsuccessful flight
on July 25th. Latham fell with his
machine into the water, but was res
cued. Later Count De Lambert pre-
pared for such n fight, but his ma.
chine broke down before he had
cleared tho cliffs. Count de Lesseps
had planned to attempt the fight last
Saturday, but postponed the event be-
cause Of the death of King Edward
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
HUSBAND DECLARES
HIS INNOCENCE

Editor Examiner. | see in your
paper and others an account Of my
beating my wife. l wish to undeceivc
the readers and tho public in general
II was that got the beating. because
demonstrated with my wife on ac-
count OF her not having any supper
for me when ] came home from work
tired and hungry. Az ] had had no,
breakfast for three mornings. | went
to work without breakfast.
Some are under the delusion that
she had nothing to cook. | had
sack of -four. sugar, potatoes coffee,
tea. butter. The -four had not been
opened yet when this trouble arose,
for she viii not cook or bake. and
cannot afford to buy bread and cakes
and canned meats all the time. | am
hard working man, so tried to
reason with her. and told her She was
getting more worthless every day. At
that she threw the wash dish at me
and cut a big cash in my head. |
tried to hold her so she would do me
no more injury. At that she began
10 scream, murder. help" like a
crazy woman. and of course. the
neighbors thought | was killing her
by the noise. 7 tried 10 use all my
strength to hold her. and tried to
quiet her. and did make her arms
discolored where | grasped them I
very much regret tho scandal and
publicity. but | do not want to rest
under an unjust accusation.
(Signed)
q nVKENfAN
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

be considered a new subscriber and
votes Will be issued accordingly
Small Payments.
Candidates that have taken sub
scriptions for one. two or three
months at the beginning of the con-
test should get these subscribers to
pay the rest OF the year, as they are
still considered new.
For example. person who sub
scribed for the paper and paid 90
cents received 400 votes. By getting
them TO pay S635 more you VIII be
given $4,000 votes. less the 400 votes
YOU have already received on the Co.
cent payment. This ruling also upon
mail subscriptions at the Sc rate.
open Evenings.
For the benefit OF those who are
not able to get to this office during
business hours the contest depart
meDt will be open every evening until
9 O'Clock.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
INQUIRY COSTS
But SMALL sum
Less Than $4,000 Spent in Bal
linger-Pinchot Investi-
CATION.

WASHINGTON, May 2t-Less than
200 has been spent by the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot committee in investigating
the interior department and the forest
service. The cost OF printing the rec
ord of the case does not come out OF
the $4,000 appropriated to defray the
expense of conducting the inquiry.
The bulk OF tho money expended
went toward the employment of Ste
nographers. and the payment of the
per diem and mileage OF witnesses.
All OF the witnesses have been paid
and discharged, and the expense OF
finishing up tho work of the committee
Will be nominal.
Carl Basch. who assisted John j..
Vertrees in conducting the defense.
as the Ballinger side Is known. lett
Washington last night 10 take UP mis-
duties as federal Judge in Montana.
He was appointed recently to this po-
sltion by President Taft.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
COMPANY FIGHTS
MAIL order HOUSES

Suits in equity have been COM
menced by the Waltham Watch COM
pany OF Massachusetts against Mont
gomery Ward & Co.. in the United
States circuit court for the northern
district of Illinois and against Sears,
Roebuck & Co. in the United States
court for the southern district of New
York
The object OF these suits is to re-
strain the defendants from selling
certain OF the movements manufactur
ed by the plaintiff below the prices
fixed by the company.
1t is alleged that these movements
are manufactured under the protec-
ton Of patents issued by the United
States government, that the plaIntif
Is the owner of said patents, and has
a lawful right to impose such condi-
tions upon the sale of the product
manufactured hereunder as it sees
flt. and that among these conditions
the company has In fact imposed GER
tain terms of resale upon jobbers buy
ing directly of the company or its
agent sand on all retailers purchasing
from such jobbers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
AN OPEN LETTER
To Mr.. BARON

Do you know that stubbornness Of.
ten leads to great disadvantages. es-
pecially when it Is in a great minor
ity? We believe that you are fair, but
do not understand the question
Did you ever stop to think that you
are lighting against your own trade
by fighting our o'clock movement?
Can't you see that the clerks alone
represent at least three hundred fami-
lies who can be influenced 20 trade
with fair merchants? Can't YOU un-
derstand that each representative OF
the women's clubs that We had pres.
ent at our convention, numbering
nine. represent at least two or three
hundred families. who also can be in
fuenced by their belief in fairness.
Can't 30 usee that YOU are working
up the public sentiment to such a
pitch as TO injure your trade to a
great extent
Are you intending to stay in Ogden
or sell and run out?
If you are going to stay here. why
not help to build up Greater Ogden
Why not let us help you? We can.
We don't want 10 dictate TO YOU hog
you shall rIn your business. We
don't want 10 spoil your trade-ali We
want is TO be fair TO all
/ mysolf stayed by YOU last Satur.
day night and held our people from
causing you any trouble whatever
after you promised to sign our pet-
ton.
Now. once more I appeal to you 10
sign our petition and gain the respect
of all the merchants. clerks and peo-
pie.
(Signed) G.. J. RUDER,
Sec. Clerks Assn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
POWELL is FAVoRlTE
OVER GEO. MEMSlC

Los Angeles, May 21-With decis-
ions In his favor In two previous 10
and 161rouud contests, Lew Powell of
San Francisco. rules a ten TO eight
favorite over George Memsic, whom
he meets again this afternoon in the
Vernon arena. This, their third en-.
gagement, is for 25 rounds and II Is
believed that this distance should be
sufficient for the men to settle finally
their dispute as to supremacy. The
victor probably Will be sent against
Champion Wolgnst In June
The contest this afternoon was or
iginally scheduled for May ii. but ow-
ing to illness of Memsic early in the
month, was postponed one week.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
THE GIRLS WHO MAKE HATS.

Millinery s..oDs as they appear 20
the woman who wishes 10 buy hat.
and as they appear to girls "lookln;
for job" arc two very different
things. To the girls they mean es'
tabllshmentS Of all kinds in all parts
of the city, with all kinds of work ana
standards OF work At some time II
their search for work. these girls ma
Themselves In some or all of the Ts'
rIous types OF shops At some time
they form part of the crowds tn@
hurry out at night from the great ten
story buildings on Broadway WIZ
huge. gilt signs which read. "Trimmeo
Hats" "Untrimmed Hats" "Ready'to
Wear Hats" They come from toe
small Select shops on Fifth avenue
which exhibit one or two hats In tnelI
plate glass windows. They emelSe
from the low dark workrooms us
Division street. where we turn oo'
400 hats a day" They descend lfoui
the private houses on the upper TsS,
and cas- sides. with n card mar.
Millinery" stuck in a f1rst-story VIZ
dow. They work until late at nieh' ~
the hot confusion of Grand sure.
millinery supply house which disP'o,s
untrImmed shapes In one window, %us
flowers. featers. ribbons and u'
mings in the other.-The Survey
New York, May 21.-The me- e..s
markets were nominal today. In wa
reported steady at S315aS3.S5. o,.,
Lake copper was quoted at - 20
1900; electrolytic at l2o2 l-1s'-
and casting at 1237 1-2al2.oo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
NOT IN THIS CASE.

Little Margaret, aged FIVE. was al
lowed TO attent the Ladies' Sewing
Society for the first time last Wednes-
day. AS usual the meeting was open
ed with the Lords Prayer. At the
completion of the prayer, Margaret
looked up at her mother and said:
what are they going to do now,
mama, are they all going to bed?"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
HE is A LIFE SAVER.

Washington, May 21.-John J. Ca
hill of Salem, Mass, has saved the
lives OF nine persons who were in
danger OF drowning. AS a reward for
his gallant work the treasury depart
ment has given him llfe-saving med
al
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
so 1T ISN'T.

a little boy had been spending the
summer at the seashore. On his re-
turn he said to his mother:
Mother, I 'spise New York more
than ever now. I tell yon. mother.
New York is no place for little boy
4 years old"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Cl HE CO
OPEN FORUM

Communications from tho pco.
ple are invited. Letters for this
department VIII not receive at
tention unless signed with the
name of the writer. The sigma
turc VIII not be used unless re-
quested Correspondents are re-
900 words, ii possible.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
@ Q @ C @ C o C @ @ G 0 C
RESTORED TO THE
ORIGINAL DISTRICT

Miss Cassie Bybee has been
transferred 10 District No. |
by the management of the con-
test department. She may now
reside in District No, 4, but at
the beginning Of the contest
she was n resident of District
No. /, and according TO the
rules OF the contest no candi-
date can change from one dis
trlct TO another. so that the
contest management has been
obliged TO restore her to Dis
trict No, /. from District No.
4, in accordance with the ori-
gInal rules While Miss By
bee may now reside in Dis
trict No. 4. thorough invtsti-
cation shows that at the begin
ming of the contest she was n
regular resident OF District No.
1, and regardless of change of
residence since the opening OF
the contest, all contestants
must compete in the district in
which they resided at the op
cning OF the contest,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
O O O 0 o O @ @ o 90 @ @ O O O Q

Violet Best, 1884 Lincoln .... 1860
Lucretia Reinbold. 107 Poplar 1353s0
Mary Bachelor, 23d ave-. .135290
Myrtle Baxter. 2734 Pacific 49,. .l3526O
May Ross. 1858 Wall l3502O
Alice Green Kelly. 79O 2sth. .134SO0
Nettie Rushton, 20o7 Wall 49, 1850
Minnie Bittou, 1855 Wash. 80. .134100
Martha Marshall. 24o9 Lincoln 1890
Gussie Purdy, 202 Lincoln, 12S41O
Harriet Prout, 2455 Van Buren, l267.O
Gertrude Bell. 15S Both .... 1256s0
Leah Pardoe, 1l61 cath ...... L2540O
Sadie Erickson. 2700 Lincoln. l24160
Martha Cbausee, 1869 Porter. .124O00
Ada StevoDS. 2557 Adams 80. .122oOo
Priscilla Neisbett. 20s5 Adams. 12350o
Evelyn Nelson, 546 2Sth. ....,. 123090
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
, 900 @ Q 30 0 Q O. 0 9

District No. 4-Coneiste Of
all territory south Of Ogden
river, not covered by city car
riers. ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Two Weeks More Before Examiners Great Contest Closes

Saturday, June 4, is the Last Day ON
Which Votes will be ReceiVed---The
Great Special Offer Closes Next
Saturday, May 28, 9 p. I'M.
Don't Lei This Grand Opportunity TO
Obtain Extra Bonus Votes Pass With
out Putting Forth Great EffOrt---TWO
Candidates Will Win Brass Bed
and Princess Dressing Table
---Why NOT You?
The Lowest Candidate ON the List Could
Start Now, and With Little Work
Be T0p-NOtcher---N No Candi-
dafd Has Prize Cinched
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
@ 0 0 0 @ o Q O @ Q o O O @

District No. THAT portion
of the City OF Ogden north OF
Twenty.fourth direct, covered
by city carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
o 0 O o &C 900 0 10000 Q

District No. 2-Thst portion
Of the City Of Ogden south OF
Twenty-fourth street covered
by city carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
o @ O % Q o @ @ @ @ @ Q O @ {

District No. 3-ConsIsts Of all
territory north Of the Ogden
river, Including Ogden canyon
and valley, not covered by city
carriers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
NEW YORR PRODUCE

New York, Dec. 5.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged.
Pork-Steady; mess 20.50@21.0O.
Lard-Firm; Middle West spot
10.45m10.55.
Sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugals 90
test. 400; Muscovado, SO test, $50, re-
fined. steady; cut loaf, $50; crushed
$50; powdered 40; granuated 4.SO.
CofIee--Rio No. on thes pot 13 1-2
p13 SIS.
Tallow-Steady; city 1-2; country
7 1897 "a.
Hay-Qulet; prime 10; No. So
@90 clover 65@1.00.
Dressed poultry-Irregular; turkeys
1S@2S! chickens 10@ 20; fowls 10@
II; ducks 1O@1S.
Live poultry-Firm; geese 146 10;
ducks 14@16; fowls 14Q15; turkeys
14M1S; roosters 10.
Cheese-Steady state milk, common
to specials, 12@17 Ia; Skins, com
mon to specials 4@13; fun skins 2
@3.
Butter-Firm; receipts 6,772;
creamery extra 80 1-2 @31; state dairy
tubs 23D30; imitation creamery frsts
"a @24 1-2.
Eggs-Quiet; receipts 6,202; nearby
white fancy So; nearby mixed fancy 40
a 49, fresh flrsts S5@3S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
WILL FILED
OF MRS. EDDY
At Concord, New Hamp-
shire, Devising Near
ly 100000 Worth of
Property.
BY United Press wire

The will was filed by Henry M.
Baker second cousin of Mary Baker
@. Eddy, and executor of her estate
at Concord, at $3.50 p. m. George w.
Glover and his family were not in
Concord, today.
The will contains two codicils. one
of which revokes a gift of the pleas
ant View, Concord estate, to Calvin
A. Frye, and increases his bequest.
Many personal bequests were made
to her husband and relatives, Frye
receiving the largest. The residue
of the estate, which it was stated pre-
viously amounted to $1,500,00O, goes
tist, in Boston.
Among the bequests are: Ten
thousand dollars to each of the five
children of George w. Glover her
son; Mrs. Mary A. Baker, her sis
ter-in-law $4,000; Henrietta Cham
frau, $1,000; Fred NJ. Ladd, $4,000;
DR.. E. B. Foster Eddy her adopted
son, $4,000; Calvin A. Frye, $4,000;
Provided he continued i'm service to
| death; Pauline Mann, Concord, $10,-
900. provided she continued i'm SER
vice to death; Joseph Mann, Con-
cord, $3,100, similar conditions; Lau-
ra l.. Sargent, Concord, member of
her household, $4,000, similar condi
| tions: Mother church at Boston $780,
| 900.
In the will the Pleasant View
| estate is bequeathed to Frye and
| Mann, but this bequest was revoked
| in the first codicile and the Pleasant
| View estate at Concord bequeathed
by it to Rev, Irving C. Tomlinson,
member of Mrs Eddy's household
and his sister, for life use, Mrs. Ed
dy's relatives having certain pri-
| vileges there.
ono hundred thousand dollars was
bequeathed to the board of directors,
| OF the mother church in Boston. 20
be held in trust and the income spent
to provide free instruction for in
| digents, well-educated Christian Scien
lists in giving them instruction in the
metaphysical college until they can
provide for themselves in some
Christian Science practice.
The will ratifies a number of trust
agreements for Christian Science pro-
perties converting them to Christian
Science authorities.
The first codicile increases Mrs,
Sargents bequest to $4,000, gives an
amount not to exceed $4,000 to the
second Church of Christian FScien-
lists of New York, to be applied on
her death, makes a number of per-
sonal bequests, including one "of my
crown diamonds, brest pin" to Mrs
Augusta Il. Stetson. Nothing appears
in the will after that revolving thai
bequest.
In the codilile Frye's bequest IS
raised to $4,000 and the second be-
quest provides Frye shall be given 9
suitable home in Mrs. Eddy's New
ton home for the rest of his life
free of charge; makes disposal of the
Pleasant View and other realty tha
It shall be sold by the board of di
rectors, the proceeds to go to Christ
ian Science usages.
Irving G. Tomlinson is released
from all debt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
The NiggardIy Mean PulImans

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Disgusted with
the few tips they say they now re-
ceived from the travelling public
three thousand Pullman car porters,
by petition to the general manager of
the Pullman company, today are
pleading for an advance from S3 IL
cents a day paid them as wages by
that corporation. They ask, in order
that they may not be dependent upon
the public for living, that all porters
of under five years service be paid
$45 per month and that all over five
years in the service get S5O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
PITTsBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 15,-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
6@6.25; prime 5.90Q6; common $50
94.5O; veal calves S.50@9.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
market steady; prime wethers 4.1O@
4.25; good 3.60@4; good mixed $50
a 4; fair mixed 3@3.5O; lambs 4.5OQ
625.
Hogs Receipts 25 doubledecks
market active, higher; prime heavy
hogs 7S5@7.9O; mediums 7.S5 a 100;
heavy yorlSers 7S5Q7,9O; light york.
ers 3; pigs s; roughs 6,75 7.25; stays
606.50,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Chicago Bucket-shops Raided.

Chicago, Dec. 15.--Charged under
warrants issued by United States Com
missioner Foote with using the mails
to defraud, a half score of alleged
bucket-shops were raided here today
by Chicago police, acting on request
of the federal authorities. When the
raids were made wagon loads of the
prisoners were rushed to the police
stations where, by orders of the fed
eral authorities, they were allowed to
SEQ no ocone and the federal officials
refused to give out any information
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Marion Bargains in Homes
and Business Propositions.

Now Is the time to buy while peo-
pie are inactive, when all are buying
property IL is high. Take advantage
of the sleepy hours. Marion will be
ablaze when spring cometh. Here ye,
Hear ye, the sale is now on, get
aboard. We have 35 nice modern
homes for sale, some OF MariOn's best
homes. Over 100 more common hom-
es, sell cash or time anyway you want
TO deal. We have one of Marlon's
best business propositions forsale,
one of Marion's best grain, coal and
feed business OF Marion to sell. We
have more farms for sale than all
of the real estate men I'm the coun-
ty In Marion and adjoining counties.
We have az Ood grocery store for sale.
Let your wants be known and we arc
here to do you good. Money to loan
on farms at 5 per cent. Remember
the place, ia Court Street.
The j. w. Clark Real Estate
Company.
Phone SS7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, n. Y. Dec. 15-Cattle-
Receipts 125; market dun, steady;
prime steers 6 5OmG 20; butcher grades
3 25MG %.
Calves--Receipts 1875; market active
steady; Gull to choice 6G1l.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
market slow, 10@15c lower choice
lambs 35M6 40; Gull to fair 25G
6 25; yearlngs 4 756f5; sheep 3m4 20.
Hogs-Receipts 4,250; market active
lOG15c higher; workers 7 9O6t7 95; pigs
SiS 10; mied 79O; heavy 80; roughs
7m7 10; stays 6 25MG so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
NLayor Killed,

Lagrange, Ky, Dec. f5.--Collis Nc
Dowell, druggist and mayor of La
grange, was killed early this morn
ing while fighting q fire which had
started from the embers of the one
which visited Lagrange Tuesday night
A chimney fell on Mcdowell fractur-
ing his skull. He died within a few
minutes.
Charles and Alfred Fisher were hurt
by falling timbers and glass. Two
brick and two frame dwellings were
destroyed with the Home Telephone
plant, Super's furniture and undertak-
ing establishment, and several small
stores and offices. The loss Is about
100000. The total loss from the two
fires Is $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
CRED CROSS' STANIPS.

"Red Cross" stamps cost but n
penny apiece. Use them on your
Christmas packages and Christmas
mail and by this means help along
the national crusade against the white
plague (the nations attempt to stamp
out consumption.)
On sale at the Uhler-Phillips store
The entire receipts from the sale
of these stamps is turned over to the
National Red Cross Society at Wash
lngton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
H. s. MARTIN
rHEOBALD WHSKEY, THAIvh
Just q Word About the Famop,
Brands OF Old Coon and Old
Landmark WhislSies. "Al-
ways the Same When 10
Bears this Name"

Theobald Whiskey-ths ts right has
become a household phrase where
ever the purest and best whiskeS
is discussed. 1t stands for purity, ano
there is half century reputation
back of 1t. old Coon and Old Land.
mark whislSies are, as some wise one
mas said: "For the man who thinks
before he drinks" Especially adapt.
ed for home use .nd medical pur,
poses whenever a pure whiskey 4
iesired. Sells for $500 per gallon.
four full quarts express prepaid. sin
gle quart bottle sells for 81. You vii
>e delighted with these goods.
The Theobald a Son Co.,
Producers, High at Rich streets
Columbus, Ohio. Just around the
'orner from interurban union station
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Dec. 15-Hogs-Receipts 49,
900; market l0m15c higher; mixed
and butchers Z 4OG.7 so; good heavy
35M7 20; rough heavy S5d7 50;
light 7 35Gt7 20; pigs 6 7OI7 90.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market steady
beeves 4 35Gi7 25; cows and heifers
25@5 So; stoclSers and feeders 3 25d
60; Texans 9O@5; calves 7m9 25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000
market strong; native > 4OM4 %; wes-
tern 50ci4 %; lambs, native 250
80; western 4 j0MG %.