davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-01
FOOTBALL DEATH,
HURTS AND SUICIDE,
ON THANKSGIVING
One Player Killed, Two Badly
Injured, and Ex-Player Shoots
Himself at Games.

POMERoY. o., Dec. L-Cline Watson,
aged teventcen. left ed on the Mid lie
port High School eleven. dee during a
football game there Yesterday. lie fell
on the field n died from brain hem
orrhage.
DETROIT. Mich. bee. Injured n
the head whlle making a difficult foot
ball tackle yesterday at i,ocles..ar,
Lester Smith. eighteen years old, G
Rochester high school graduate athlete,
II to-day completely paralyzcd and it Is
feared he may die. lie resumed playing
after his injury. but quickly discovered
that his left arm hung limp. \ physl-
clan pronounced the treble very serious
and despite medical attention the all
men, spread rapidly. Smith WAS Still
conscious to-day and sinking.
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. L-Suffering
from conclusion OF the brain received
In a football game here yesterday,
Robert X. Marmion OF Washington,
d. c.. son Of Rear-AdmIrai Robert A.
Marmion. Y. s. N, II in n serious con-
dltion at a hospital In this city. Young
Marmlon IL n member OF the football
team OF the Regent Athletic Club OF
Washington. which played the visslis
Club OF this city. lie was hurled to the
ground while In the act Of making a
flying tackle and rendered unconsclou.
for nearly four hours.
WASHINGTON. Dec. John Nc.
Morris. a member OF the football team
OF Mount 81. Mary's College. Enmltts.
burg. Nd. was seriously injured here
to-day in n game with the Catholic
University eleven. His spine was be-
iieved to be broken when he was re.
moved TO the University inhrmary. bu,
last night he had recovered conscious.
ness and was expected TO recover.
BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. IA football
game here yesterday was brought to Z
sudden stop by n suicide In the GROVE
OF spectators along the side lines
Startled by the report OF a revolver
shot. the crowd turned. to see a mar
stagger and drop with a bullet through
his head. He died In the arms OF on,
Of The players a few minutes later.
The suicide was Henry Mintz. y former
football player from stockton. Cal. liz
came to Buffalo q few dayS ago with
The evening world., 1911-12-01
You Are Sure of Perfect Watches He

An untrustworthy watch is worse than none. Only peop
is OF no value whatever can afford to be without good, honest, r
such as Lamberts have hundreds of. Many defective watches
factories Of even the most high.y-famed manufacturers.
But no defective watch ever goes to n Lambert custo
our own Matchmaker inspect every movement 40 that "
guarantee them all. That is why when you want a watch
use or IA a gift. you can come to US in full confidence tina
be disappointed.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

A photosrayure OF Mary Anderson
Mime. de navarro will be given free
with next Sundays World IN Greater
Now York and vicinity. This Is one OF
the sunday Worlds "Dramstic Photo
,Gravure Series" Every one will want
this picture o. Mary Anderson, once
the most popular American actress.
Who has recently been brought before
the New York public by her ~collabors-
ton with Robert Hichens In The Gar
Zen Of Allah" Got next Sundays
Word. Order from newsdeaer In ad-
voass. -
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Bank Teller Does Sum in
Higher Mathematics and
Lands in Jail.
STATE SAVINGS CLOSED.
Admiral's Nephew Released on
Bail While Alleged Big
Shortage Is investigated.

The state savings Bank In Third ave.
nue.. near one Hundred and sixth street.
wa. closo1 to-day nv order OF oeorg.
e. Va, r,yi SEAT. superlntcnacnt o.,
p.n,. ,,a 81. ,o,,or.a , o,,reo &,
,,"","- -, -. -.
.,.u.e 49, W.. 80. 80 80
'.',' % -,
-" n'V -. - :,
""o ",p'oN :" "'"''" ''' VI
~. =, .,
80, 80 80. ~
~, ,rr.,.n.. ...,.. ~ ~.
p.nr,n, 10 = Va. ~" a., -.
~s....,or ., ~. s,.,s sa,.,na. u.nu !,
-. c,,y n, N.y Wy
~ VA, r,,v, :,
rr,sr. M. M .-xc,,.mnn, a,,.r M.
~cSn. 49,, ,,n. % A.. 1890
dsoo.,tor. v.itn, On a.. a. -, -,
tbs notice and ws,ked .-av w,,ho.,,
Mr.. Van Tuy, ,obk chsru. o,,,. ,,,,
An person. the aeno.,,. y, 80 ,,anr
should amount 10 s,5i-g d,~.,rhn,.d
among the accounts of / s,- n.rsons
> With a salary of ssD a wear. pucc,
WIN Iva. N, No sa w., o.. L..
a,~s .,a r..,,.,h" -. ~"
=. !. .,.n ". a "D.e
~" year 'or MS
49,. -, ~
"e,s"oo'S' WIN "ere ue-
vss'tors IN the Dahk. were worried by
Snas evidence OF Pucci 2 ability to make
20 little 80 so far and wrote to the
Banking Department.
Such were the reasons. said .tate
Bank Examiner Roger p. K-avans.h "a
NAx.strate Fr..ch, h.,nr. 49,, 49,,
-,y ' "a Ii.r'em So"rt.
wn'on leu 10 an investigation and
Evccas arrest. ksvanagh appeared to-
Q TO protest that t'e $500 bail fixed
when .FNccl was arst arrested, several
days ago, was far too small. fur,hs,
INVESTIGATION M IN. . ,ok. ~ ~. h.,.
shoved. th> .~.rr,r.. ga 49,. 49,,
ma m.a. -. 80
- aou...
."'o"s'"s 10 ospositors.
Nn~sn SAID several anonymous
letters mad been receaved by the state
superintendent OF Banking, ~susgestlns
the source Of Pucci's wealth BE- a
into. Tile writsrA aupar.ntIv h.d h~er
In cone m. ,,on "a H., ..n...C..
c.IeA IN ~ri,s ~ "r 49,
,sm.. E.v.n.ss .a.
az ths banL.. haat. ga ,.naS 49,.
s..m.S .,r.i,h, Tnsu =. n re-
from, ~, ,hc .a,,,.r az
no.I,ar al ,,n,.aa. ~ Nv
IN. 49, 49," ~" s~ .,oo
IN ~. or.,,, tn. = ~ -
nc.i,a. s.ta
..os 49," 49, - eos
. .s ~. ~ - - 80
-.S. 80. -.
..-wa. ... ~ go .
r."s 4, 90. 80 49,
'"".u iVrse
~uIT.'p' !" ooe" ussu ss'"er 'srse
The evening world., 1911-12-01

the expectation OF meeting his wife
and cffectlng a reconciliation. lie found
.hi. she hld gone away. disappointed
and dlsheartened. he determined to XIII
himself.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Airy userslAaHe.

lFIUm the HOatDu TfahscFllt,I
Jack-Just saw Miss Ioveleixh land
Ing from the steamer. Isn't she u
poem?
Tom-Yes, and I suppose the poem
has been abroad locking for n title.
Jack-Weli, | don't think she'd be
a-verse to one.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
NO ART on POSTAL CARDS.


Magistrate House. In Yorkville Police
Court. to-day held David Thinker. a
peddier. Of No. $50 East One Hundredth
street. In 1900 ball for trial In the
Court Of Special Sessions on q charge
OF selling obscene postal cards.
Thinkers counsel contended that a.
the postal cards Fiinker had been ar
rested for selling were reproductions Of
famous paintings In the Metropolitan
Museum,ot Art and European museums.
they were not obscene.
Quoting many authorities. Magistrate
House held that the postal cards could
not by any stretch Of the Imagination
be considered art. and that their In
fiuence upon susceptible purchasers
could not be otherwise than bad.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Because you pay the lowest manufacturers.
and, importers prices, you make a substantial
saving on everything you buy.
The Lambert Store so completely meets all the
demands of Quality, Taste. Style and Economy. in
Christmas Jewelry that the holiday trade there has
set in good and strong.
And space in the steel vaults for lay-aWay
purposes grows less daily. But there is room for
many Christmas gifts yet if they are ordered soon.
We still have time to engrave them carefully. and you
can call and pay for them at any time before the store
closes December 23d.
The Lambert Jewelry Store is easily reached
and nobody goes out of it disconnected or disappointed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
DELAWARE BOOSTS
THEPUMP KIN SHOW
Special Car Brings Band and
Boosters to
Advertise.

Monday evening at 7i1j o'clock. a
special car over the C., u. & NJ. rail-
way pulled into the interurban sta
tlon bearing crowd Of about $50
Delaware men who styled themselves
"1hc Delaware Boosters"
The men were boosting the pump
kin show which begins at Delaware
Wednesday, ending Saturday night.
This Is an annual affair at the col
lcge town and is entered into with
great enthusiasm on the part Of all
the citizens Of Delaware and the
county Tho show is i'm reality u
street carnival, with exhibitions of
farm products, live stock and poultry
and with the customary shows, for
tuen telers and freak museums which
are found at county fairs.
The car carrying the "oBosters"
was decorated with large banners
bearing the name Of the crowd, and
was chartered especially for the oc-
caslon A band Of about ten pieces
accompanied the party and led In
march over town. About fifty coli
lcge boys from Ohio Wesleyan uni
vcrslty were in, the bunch and occa-
sidnally gave their college WIS and
several yells for the pumpkin show
The party remained in town until
$3.50 .o'clockm.HI MOI t. .t...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
PASTOR EXPLAINS
PECULIAR MORALITY
IN Unlted Press WIG.

Joliet, Ills. oct 10.-ln "A little cell
in the county jail here today, Rev.
John Hardin, pastor of the Little Con-
q egatlonal church at Beecher, III
nois, sought to explain his peculiar
code Of morality by which he justi-
fed bigamy on the simple grounds
that his first marriage wasn't a happy
one,
Both women knew the eXac,
facts" he explains, 80 l could see
nothing immoral In marrying the sec
ond time withou, the formality of 4
divorce"
Hardin, who was born in India,
married in England several years ago
He desertei1 his wife and children be
cause, he said, Of incompatlbility OF
temper. He came to America and ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Beecher
church, Last night, confronted by his
vostrymen who had learned that his
marriage to Miss Amanda Brenker
was bigamous, he confessed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
LAWRENCE STILL
IN The WORKHOUSE
Mayor Refuses to Release
Him Pending
Appeal.

Although the court OF common
pleas has decrccd that Redmond Law
renee. at the present time confined in
the Dayton workhouse, is Il free man
and has Issued a mandate to Mayor
Setter ordering him to release him
from the works, Lawrence Is still be-
hind the bars MAIDS
Early this summer, Lawrence was
found guilty of selling, furnishing ana
giving away intoxicating liquor ana
rpon his failure to give bond for his
appearance before the common pleas
coure for trial. was sent to the Day
ton workhouse by Mayor Setter. ON
october . the mayors decision was re-
verscd In the common pleas court ana
the mandate sent to Mayor Setter
This morning Lawlence's attorne|
appearcd at the mayors office to IN
ouirc the cause of the delay in Law
rence's release Mayor Setter claims
that the state filed exceptions TO tne
decision OF the court and that th'
case viii be carried higher.
Lawrence's attorney will take steps
to secure his release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
ELECTION DAY SET khOv. |
Five Petitions of Vets Wont
be Presented-Still
Out.
Over Thousand More Names Obtained
Than Are Nccessary-Board of
Elections VIII be Notified and Nee
cssary Arrangements For EIec-,
tiOns Made.

The long expected wet petition
for another election under the Rose
county option law was filed with the
county commissioners this afternoon
Those who presented the petition
claim 1t has 1915 signatures, which Is
little over thousand more than Is
required By law. Thirty-fve per cent.
of the last vote is 1888.
The "wets" also have FIVE other pc
titions out I'm other parts of the coun-
ty that should have been mailed this
morning but did not arrive in time
to be made a part of the petition
filed this afternoon. Telephone re-
ports from those who had these petit
tions are to the effect that they joint
ly contain about 175 names, which
would make the total about 4,100
sisners.
Immediately after the filing of the
petition, the commissioners and their
clerk, Miss V. Perle Garfield. proceed
cd to make a count. The commits
soners then fixed the date for the
election on Wednesday, November 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
CONSPIRACY IS
Contlnncd rrom page ono.

ness. testified that he was approach
ed during the contest by Assembly
man Charles Luke, who told him that
if Hopkins would DO the right thing
and come across he Uuke) could
get him the votes TO win the senatorial
contest. Luke then asked him, Lam
de-, said, To vote for Lorimer Landee
replied that he was pledged to Hop
kins That night, witness testified
two men called at his home. one
of the men acted aS spokesman ana
said he was John Hughes, secretary
Of the Federal Construction company
Hughes told him, Landee testified
that Lorimer was Interested In the
Federal company and he (HugheO
wanted to know why Landee didn't
vote for Lorimer. Hughes told him
that If he would vote for Lormer he
would be allowed to control the fed
cal patronage in his district. LandeH
testified that he told Hughes that he
could not vote for Lorimer; that he
was pledged to Hopkins; that his word
was all he had but that he was going
tc keep that. Later. the witness said,
he met Hughes on the train and Hugh
es renewed his request that Landee
vote for Lorimer5 Taere was renew
ed talk of patronage, Lando3 again
.lefused to consider the Offer
Some time after this the witness
said ne met Lorimer and told him OF
the incident. lie said that he did not
like the way he had been approached
in Lorimer's interest. Lorimer told
him the witness said, that he should
not blame Hughes, as he had 'pcr-
haps been sent" to see him. 1t did
not develop that Lormer himself had
made an offer TO Landee.
While Landee was on the stand,
Lorimer entered and took his seat
beside his counsel, former Judge
Hanacy. Hanocy cross-eXamlned Lam
dee. He developed the fact that Luke
had died since the incident involved
in the testimony and tried unsuccess-
fully to have Landee admit that part
of his testimony invoving Luke had
r'5en made public after Luke's death
80 that Luke could not deny IL.
Judge Hanecy asked If Landee re-
garded Luke's proposition as a serious
one
81 regarded it as coming from a
man who was half joking and half
| fun" answered Landee
Landee sprung a sensation when he
said;
Hughes told me Lorimer's name
would never be presented TO the gem
eral assembly until sufficient votes
/ had been pledged to elect him sena-
tor. Then, he said, when Lorimer's
name was mentioned, he would be
elected on the first ballot"
This Landee said, was in effect
what happened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
WITNESS TELLS OF EFFORT TO
COVER UP USEOF TOO MUCHMONEY

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 10.---Intercst
in the investigation of the charges
against United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson was intensified by the an
nouncement today that state Sena-
tor John ]. Blaine, of Boscobel who
filed the original charges against
stephenson, would take the witness
stand today.
so far the witnesses all have been
friends OF Stephenson, the princi..
pal witnesses having been a. E. Ed
monds and Rodney Sackett. who dis
bursed practically all of the $107,-
900 spent by the lumber king.
Blaine will, therefore, be the first
adverse witness and 1t is expected he
will make an interesting one. The
committee promised to hear G. J..
Kingsley, former deputy game war
den, before putting Blaine on the
stand today.
A legal tilt between Chairman Hey
burn and Attorney Llttledeld of step
henson's counsel marked today's pro
coedngs. G. l.. Kingsley, of La
Crosse, deputy game warden at the
llnit VI lic pihh"iS was va t'u o'"iN
testifying regarding the meeting OF
Game Warden stones house in Maids
son when it Is alleged statement
was made up to account for certain
Stephenson money paid Stone.
Witness testified that Stone said he
had no account for certain money
and wanted Kingsley to assume re-
cciving $3.50, Deputy Johnson Sim
lliar amount and Deputy Richtman
$3.50. Attorney Litlefeld objected to
the witness giving his conclusions
and inferences but Chairman Hey
burn declared that any member of the
committee was entitled to ask any
question he saw fit.
Witness denied that he received any
money from stone or gave any receipt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, oct. 10.-;l'lour-Qulet
and flrmer.
Pork-E'irm; mess 16.75@17.
Lard-Quiet; middle west spot 80
@9.20
Sugar-Raw quiet; centrfugals. 90
test, sos; muscovado, SO test, 5.45;
refined quiet; cut loaf 755; crushed
c745; powdered 6.S5; granulated 6.75
$3.50.
f Qoffee--Rio No. on the spot IA rs
" nNllow-4f'irm. city 5-S; country
g 1-SQ6 rs.
Hay-iFirm; prime 1.2O@1.22 Ia;
ND 391 q 105; clover 95m 1.12 1-2.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys 10
10@17 1-2; ducks l6 1-2@ II 1-2.
~ Live poultry-I'irm and higher;
geese 13; ducks IS; fowls l 21-2GD IA;
turkeys Is; roosters 0 1-2; spring
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
Wilson to Open Dairy show.

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. lO,-secretary
of Agriculture James NJ Wilson ar
rived here today and will formally
open the first annual exhibition Of the
International Dairy Show association
with an address this evening.
over 700 prize dairy cattle from
most every state We're on hand to-
day, including Pauline Wayne, Pres
ident Taft's queen bovine, and Dolly
Dimples, the $4,000 Guernsey. Tn,
aggressive value was estimated at
S5O00,000
Promptly at o'clock tonight, Pres
ident Taft, In the far west viii press
an electric switch which viii star
machinery in operation which demon
strates modern methods of dairying
tIom milking to butter making,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

for any.
Senator Sutherland and Attorney
Llttlefeld questioned Witness sharp
ly for agreeing to Stones PROPOSE
ton.
He said he expected Stone would
testify before the investigating com
mittee, and finally under Littleheld's
questioning admitted his action
would amount to conspiracy of per-
jury.
State Senator John ]. Blaine, who
II ade the FIRST charges against Sena-
tor Stephenson, was called. Blaine
had scarcely begun his testimony be-
fore Attorney Littlehcld again enter
ed objections.
Senator Blaine was citing speech
by John A. Alyward, of Madison,
Democratic candidate for governor, as
the basis for charge. Littleneld
didn't want hearsay evidence to get
into the rccc~H
81 don't think the United Statea
senate will be mislcd by that" said
Senator Pomcrene
Attorney Litueaeld said Senator
Stephenson should not be prejudiccd
III lne puDuc prints. Inc pubic
would not discriminate between what
was legal and what not. He would
prefer to defend St/,henson in an
atmosphere not innamad By black
headlines in the press.
'G trust the rulings of tn chair will
meet with the appreciation of coun-
sell" replied Chairman Hepburn.
Chairman Hepburn read the Blaine
charges. Witness said his first charge,
that Stephenson had given Edmonds
100000, was based on the mere Civ
mig of this money to Edmonds and
not the use Edmonds later made OF
the money. IT was based on his in
terprctation OF the law which pro-
libited the giving oe "any valuable
! thing to an elector
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

around the court building during the
trial of the cases and the greatest
precautions are being taken to pre-
vent demonstrations tomorrow during
the transfer of the Mcnamara broth
ers to and from the hall of records.
Both sides are resorting to ruses
to conceal from each other their in
tentions regarding the trial and tho
entire case will probably be conduct
ed in haze of secrecy. The city is
honeycombed with detectives employ.
cd by both state and defense to watch
the attorneys and witnesses of tho
other aile.
Meanwhile. however. the states
''siar scuth," William j. Burns. the
greatest figure at the trials, outside
Of the two defendants, lasts not yet ar
rived on the scene. He is expected
tonight when he will take entire
charge of the presentation of the
states evidence, just as Detective Nc
Partland was in charge of TIE states
witnesses during the Haywood trial
at Boise.
Prosecution In cuandary.
The defense is moving heaven and
earth to force the state to place John
j. Mcnamara on trial first. banking
heavily on his general appearance"
which is unusually prepossessing an"
also on the fact that in his case, con-
spiracy must be proved, both sidTs 80
mitting that he was never in los
Angeles The prosecution is in a
quandary 1t believes that the trial
of James Mcnamara is the better
move, but fears the effect on The
sentiment of the country at large Il
Il defers the union officials ordeal
when 1t seems necessary to justify
the manner i'm which he was brought
here from indianapolis. 1t Is be-
lieved. however. that District Attorney
Fredricks viii finally decide TO risk
everything in the showing made dur
ing the trial of James Mcnamara,
When court opens tomorrow, At
torney Darrow will formally move
change of judge on the grounds of
utter prejudice. Judge Bordwell VIII
Immediately refuse to grant the mo-
ton, and the defense viii then de-
mand separate trials. This will COM
pei the state to elect which case shall
go to the jury first.
After that, the selection of the jury
will be Immediately begun and 1t is
generally expected that the remaind-
er of the first venire will be exhaust
ed within the day.
Adjournment will probably follow
to Friday when second venire of
125 will be served
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
They Never Have Headache, Bilious
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels
op n Sick sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation
indigestion, biliousness and sluggish
intestines always get the de-
sired results with Cascarets and
quickly too.
Don't let your stomach, liver ana
bowels make you miserable another
moment; put an end to the headache
biliousness, dizziness, nervousness
sick. sour, gassy stomach, backache
and all other distress; cleanse your IN
side organs of all the poison ana
cffete matter which Is producing the
misery.
Take Cascaret now; don't walt un-
iii bedtime. In all the world there Is
no remedy like this. A 1Q-cent box
means health, happiness and clear
head for months No more days OF
gloom and distress II you win take u
cascaret now andithen. All druggists
sell Cascarets Don't forget the chill
dren-z-their little insides need good,
gentle cleansing, too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

when the matter OF whether or not
Marion is to have open saloons will
be threshed out at the polls.
After the commissioners had COM
r,cted their work the petition was
turned over to the county clerk who
duly filed it and the board OF cleo
lions will be notified that the petition
has been filed and the date fixed for
the election. The necessary poll
books will be ordered and the judges
and clerks notified to be on the job
election DAY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
PITTsBURG LIVEsTOCK.

N. Pittsburg, Pa. Oct, 1O.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
7.15@ LAO, prime 6,60@B.7O; COM
mon 4.25 a $40; veal calves 9m9.5O,
Sheep and lambs Receipts light
'aparket steady;o prime ,wethers 4.1O@
4.25;. good mixed 3.15@4, fair mixed
5%3.hOs lambs, % 400; spring lambs
Hogsm Receipts 10 doubledecks;
market SC lower; prime heavy hogs
7.10M7.15; mediums 7.106p7.15;
heavy yorkers 7.lO@ 715; light york
ers 6,5ON7; pigs 6MG.25; roughs 5.75
@6.25; stays 5@ $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
TOI,InnO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., oct. 10.-Wheat-Casli
es la December LOO Ia; May LOS
1-2.
Corn-Cash 73 Ia; December 65
3-a; May 65 "a.
Oats--Cash 40 t-2; December so
1-S May 81 SIS.
Rye--Cash 90.
Cloverseed--Cash and October
1875, 1-2; December and March 12.i7
1-2 No. 2, 1910; No. 3, 11.S5; re-
jected 11.60.
Alslke--Primc 1880; December
1920; March 100.
Timothy-Prlmc and December
T.45; March $50.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchange1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, n. ". Oct. 10.-Cattle-
Receipts 200 head; market dull and
steady prime steers 725@76O butch
er grades 3@6.50.
Calves Receipts 300 head; market
active and steady, Gull to choice $40
10.
s9HSP and lS%psGhseGIp,g d,ss 'oSS %
@S.f5;' Gun to fair 4.75@6.25; ycarllnss
4.5O@5; shesI-gF4Yo.b T.. II
Hogs -+.~Reedipts 800; market ac-
tive. sc higher yorkers 7@710 pigs
8 5O@6.6oSs miStd i0p5@7AO; heavy 7.05
@7.10; roughs 5.5Od5.9O; stays 5@5.25.