davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
AT TRIAL
Three Men Arres sted for Bri-
berry in the McNamara
Case
Detective Claimed That He saw the
Money Passed, Arrested Men and
Carried Them Before District At
torney, Where They Were Re-
quired to Unload the Money-OnIr
Eight Jurors Selected.

A press dispatch from Los Angeles,
Cal. under date OF November Is,
says:
The ugly smirch OF suspected
bribery trailed today across the trial
OF James B. Mcnamara for the e.-
legged murder OF Charles Hagerty.
one of the victims OF the Times dis
aster.
Tonight the pleased prosecution
and the 6umbfounded defense took
stock OF the days work OF Samuel
l. Brown. chief Investigator for the
State. who arrested three men and
stacked District Attorney Freder-
icks' desk with banknotes taken from
the arrested mems pockets In Fred
ericks' presence.
Bert ii. Franklin. former deputy
United States marshall. now employ
ed by the Mcnamara defense as in
vestigator, was released this after
noon under q ten thousand dollar
bond. and will appear In court to-
morrow 20 answer the charges OF
orloery ana attempted bribery sworn
to by Brown
Geo. II. -. Lockwood, unsum-
moned venireman. and c. E. White.
alleged stakeholder. were arrested,
with Franklin at liberty. and. ac-
cording TO Fredericks. viii appear AZ
witnesses against Franklin.
Five hundred dollars taken from
Lockwood's pockets is declared by
the prosecution to have been the first
payment CT the sum he would re-
ceive IL he should prevent an ad-
verse verdict In the Mcnamara case,
and the $4,000 found on White il
declared TO be the balance to be paid
when the jury should be discharged.
The Mcnamara case has been IN
court for about eight weeks and only
eight Jurors have been secured. Men,
bers of labor organizations claim that
the fight on the McNamaras is q fight
against them. and have contributed
large sums for the defense.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Acknowledgement Wickersham con-
uhues to prosecute the trusts, but
some of the Democratic politicians
are not satisfied because the trust
Wagnates are not made to wear the
oaIl and chain. Still it will be re-
"embered that when Judson Harmon
was Acknowledgement not a single
trust was prosecuted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Italy was early in getting its
Thanksgiving turkey, but there are
already signs that she will have trou-
bic in digesting that piece of dark
meat called Tripoi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Mr.. Bryan is quoted as saying
man can make a million dollars hon
estly. We are a little curious to
know if Mr.. Bryan has made that
much on the Commoner?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Why Is 1t that the Raleigh News
and Observer no longer refers to the
Greensboro Daily News as the Sub
ddlzed News?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
REBELS ENTER NANKlNG
A Fierce Battle Fought in and
Around the Chinese
Capital

Engage in Other Forms of Bar
barity-Hearts Gut Out of Victims
Which They Roasted and Ate
Nearly Four Thousand Killed
Missionary Women Seek Safety.
Cable dispatches from China an
nounce that fierce fighting continues
at Nanking near Shanghai, and that
the rebels have captured Tachingmen
gate and hold all the defenses in that
part of the city. The Imperial troops
captured Han-yang, though the re-
bells expect to recapture the town.
A reporter at Hongkong says:
cat Wuchow the revolutionary SOL
diers are avenging the recent massa-
ere. They have already beheaded
sixty prisoners, some of them the
sons of aristocrats. Afterward they
held an orgy, cutting out the hearts
of victims, which they roasted and
ate.
"Some of the missionaries from
up-river stations have sought refuge
at Hongkong."
A dispatch from San Francisco
says:
Terrible slaughter has marked
the fighting at Tankin, according to
cablegram to-day to the Chinese daily
paper. The report says $500 regular
soldiers and 800 civilian volunteers
have been killed"
Ready for a Compromise.
The revolutionary leaders are ex-
pressing a desire to negotiate for a
compromise and suggesting some
slight changes in the government
program.
The government is endeavoring to
secure the immediate cessation of
hostilities at Nanking, where the fall
of the city is imminent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The Baltimore Sun asks why not
omit party names. Well, if they were
to do that in the South the Demo-
cratic party would soon be out of
business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Unless conditions soon change In
South Carolina, it might not be bad
idea 10 send some of our missionaries
N the Palmetto State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

This promises to be a hard winter
but the most of the Democratic pol
itlcians have feathered their nests so
they won't feel the pinch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Champ Clark says the Democrats
are in perfect harmony, still Mr.. Bry-
an continues to severely criticise
Clark What is Democratic harmony
anyway?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The football season ends to-day,
but wonder if the Democratic poll
tlcians will note the fact and stop
kicking the public schools.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

How would you like to have a wife
shipped to you like bale Of dress
goods or a consignment of cheese.
Michael White has highly original
story In the December Smart Set.
entitled a Wife Per Invoice" which
tells how one man felt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The Democratic officials have not
enforced the antitrust law, they have
not enforced the prohibition law and,
In fact, what law have they enforced
except that you shall pay increased
taxes?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The Supreme Court of South Dako-
ia has ruled that rich wifes must pay
their divorced husbands alimony.
popular home of the worthless hus-
band.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The Democratic party has done
this country more real harm than
all the trusts, combines, smallpox,
yellow fever, hookworms, cyclones
and tornadoes that ever afflicted the
American people. It's getting time
for the people to dissolve it.-Clin-
ton News Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The Raleigh News and Observer
no longer refers TO the Greensboro
oajlv News as the Subsidized news"
There is a reason.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

The United States Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue reports that IL
nclt distilling is on the increase
IN North Carolina. And this in the
Iace Of the fact that all the Demo
cratic sheriffs are required to help
enforce the law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

corernor Kitchin does not seem 10
!. making much headway running
T.. ,he Senate On his individually"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
TOBACCO AND aHsMY
lnternsl Revenue Receipts
Last Year Broke All
Records


THIS state I~~A. In thu h.nafs~s.sw
of BosA CA~~iax and snaAa=x To-
h.eoo -- sev-n Msllssn GHlIsns
Mere Of whi<k~y M.se rass
Year ThAn In the rr~vsoas n~.-
n~r Year-Iiiieis Distilling oua-
tana~~ 90 Increase In Ncrth Caro-
lima. south C&reaiaAs G~e~xtA.
Tennessee. and Virginia - The
Opium Evil Increases
The annuia report of Royal Z. Ca
bell. Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue.. given out IN Washington Mos
day. makes several startling deciara-
tions.
The report says that the smoking
Of opium Ii a widespread vice in this
country and opium Joints" exist in
every city OF considerable size.
The internal revenue receipts last
year were ss2252s.2ss. the greatest
in the history OF the Government.
Corporations making returns un-
der the new corporation tax Law num-
bered 27o.2ea with an aggregate
capital OF s67,sss.43o.51e. The ag-
gregate net income TO the stoekhold-
ers was s3.3ee.25o.s42.
The years production OF distilled
spirits amounted to 175,402,3s5 gal
Ions, nearly 100000 gallons more
than in the previous banner rear.
1907. The production OF beer. ale.
etc. amounted to 63.216.s51 barrels.
nearly 100000 barrels more than
in the previous record year 1910.
The amount OF liquor held In bond
ed warehouses for ripening now
reaches the enormous total OF 249.-
27s,34G gallons.
Speaking Of Illicit distilling, the
Commissioner says the practice has
increased steadily, especially in North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia.
Tennessee and Virginia,
The double system of taxing oleo-
margarine is corrupting grocers and
gross frauds are being perpetrated
On the butter-buying public.
To remedy the oleomargarine stu
alton, Mr.. Cabell suggests that fraud
would be wiped out If single stand
ard OF taxation for the colored and
uncolored product be established, and
If the manufacturers be required to
put their products in small sealed
packages instead of selling IL In bulk.
North Carloina Leads in Manufacture
of Tobacco.
Commissioner CabelRs report ranks
North Carolina first In the manufac-
ture Of both chewing and smoking to-
bacco. The first six States are:
North Carolina, Missouri, Ohio. Ken
tucky, Virginia and New Jersey. The
production of North Carolina was So
430.948. The States next in line had
approximately forty-seven, forty-four
cad Virginia and New Jersey both
twenty-nine million pounds
The report goes into detail by
States and collection districts upon
the returns from the new corpora
ton tax. The total revenue derived
from this source is $33,511,525. The
returns from the corporation tax are
set forth in five classes. A table OF
classes by States shows that 2.592 re-
turns were made for North Carolina.
The capital stock Is given as s137.-
473,319.1s, bonded and other indebt-
edness s1o9. 7,S22.70 and the net
income s11.317.129.20.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

champ Clark says he Is ready for
=. ogenlng OF Congress. But what
=. ne got 10 get ready
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

I, may be that the Democrats have
e,gsted" some OF the trusts, but IL
8, i, was pulling them for campaign
l-rhg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
BRIEN.

~.a Government in South Carelina
lid erect a reform school for It's
,Sl.tlcians,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
Gave Convicts Permission to Take
Christmas"
Statesville Landmark. ]

Statesville Landmark.1
In Chatham Superior Court the
other day Judge Cooke sentenced two
negroes to work at the County Home,
and ordered that they be allowed a
weeks vacation at Christmas. The
Judge, who is an old-timer, said that
the watermelon season and Christmas
APPEALED most to colored people and
so he gave the convicts permission to
take Christmas"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
THE MARKETS.
J q q d u n y y q q d b


Wheat-Septembe open 90 3-S, close
81 3-S; December open SO 1-2, close
96 ga
Corn September open 66 "a close
&C rs; December open SO u.s. close GA
IA.
Oats-September open 43 is. close
4S ~; December open 45s7-S, close
4G is. saAa
Toledo, o.. sept. i2.-Wheat-Ca Cash
and September 95 ~ December 9S;
May 1903 3-S
Corn-Cash and September 6S IL;
December "a 3-S May 81 1-S.
Oats-Cash and September 45 1-2;
December As 1-S; May so is.
Rye-Cash S9 September 80.
CloverSsed-Cai october. Deem
Der and March 1920; No, 2. 11,75; No,
3, ll.65; rejected 1l.2O.
Alsike-Prime 1895; December 1lOO;
March 11.05
Timothy--Prime 7lOi September 7.OI
1-2; Decemter 7.O5; March 100.
Butter-Creamery q 1-2; dairy "a.
Eggs-Fancy fresh "a; candled 20;
current receipts 81.
Hay unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
PERSONALS

Miss Sadamae Allen returned to her
home ON East Center street yesterday
from Detroit where she has been the
guest of relatives and friends for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schroeder and
family and Mr. Charles Schroeder left
today by automobile for Chicago. Miss
Gertrude Schroeder VIII return TO Lake
Forest where she VIII resume her
studies in the convent of the Sacred
Heart
Miss Grace Shea left this evening
for Chicago, where she will enter up-
ON course of study in instrumental
music.
Miss Rose Packard left this morn
ing for her home in Chicago after
spending month as the guest of
Miss Josephine Wooley and Mrs. Ed
son Bush.
MISS Mary Brown, of north of town,
left today for Sweet Briar Virginia
where she will attend school.
Clifford Schoenlaub and George
-kleinmaier went to Columbus today
TO. enter Ohio State university. "A
Miss Flo Brown. of near Moral
left today for oxford university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Uncapher, OF
Valley Falls, Kansas, returned to
thcir home Tuesday, after spending
a month here as the guests of rela-
tlves
Mrs. James Doty is the guest of
Mrs. III. s.. Krohn, of Gallon.
Miss Nettie Stech-r and Miss Dora
Stecher returned to their home in
Upper Sandusky Monday after spend
ing the past two weeks as the guests
of Miss Grace King.
Miss Marguerite Guthrie, of Della
ware, was a visitor in Marion Tues
day
Mrs. Cornelius Breen has returned
home from a visit at the w. j. Ochs
home in Kenton.
Mrs. win j. Donnelly and daugh-
ter, Louise. of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
are guests of Mr., and Mrs. Claude IL.
Long, manager of the Sun theater.
Mr.. Donnelly is the well-known man
ager of Lew Dockstader's mlnstrels.
Ernest Watson left last evening for
Racine Wisconsin, to visit his parents
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Terpany, of
Waterloo, Iowa, are visiting friends
and relatives in this city.
Charles Melon has returned TO his
home in Chicago after visiting friends
in this city.
Misses Leona Gurley and Margue-
rite Kirchner have returned from a
months stay at Chicago.
Miss Marguerite Kalkrenner left
yesterday fos~rlflin where she will at
tend school at Ursuline college.
Miss Hope Fisher left tdoay for
New York where she will attend
school at Columbia university. For
the past two years Miss Fisher has
been teacher of English and his
tory in the high school and while
away win take an advanced course in
those branches
MISS Helen Knapp returned yes
terday from Sandusky. She
was accompanied by Miss Claire
Graeffs who will be her guest for
q few days at
DIR. Harry Graeffe of sandusky ar
rived today to be guest at the
Knapp home on West Center stree
and attend the Dctors Convention
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. A. Andes is Bucyrus visitor
today.
Miss Jessie Mosier of Edeson is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

contest, supplied with a Cole Wright
Flying Machine. fitted with a Cole
motor and has exerted his mechani-
cal genius to the limit in improving
and perfectng Fowlers flying equip
ment
G. =. Henderson has arranged with
his great army of Cole automobile
distributing agents along Fowler's
route, to aid and abet Fowler i'm every
possible way. Each day. the cole
distributor through whose territory
Fowler passes will post cole automo-
biles all along the days route. so that
Fowler will practically always be with
In hailing distance of party in an
automobile.
Fred Grundy, third of the triumvi-
rate a well known Los Angeles mil
lionaire. together with Messrs. Cole
and Henderson has placed thousands
of dollars at Fowler's disposal. He
viii also manage the flight, which i'm
itself Is a tremendous task and one
few millionaires would care to tackle.
The first stage of Fowler's trip is
by far the most difficult and danger
'ous as 1t leads over the high Sierra
Nevada and Rocky Mountains. These
nigh ranges crossed the route laid
out gives comparatively straight fly.
ing with no high elevations.
president Cole says that If Fowler
succeeds in travelling the first 200
miles of the trip he is practically sure
OF winning the Hearst prize of $50
600 and the glory that goes with IT,
The aeroplane Will pass over Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

Robert Fowler, the athletic, college,
bred AVIATOR who Is attempting the
longest and most hazardous air cruise
on record, has three of the staunch-
est and most helpful allies man
ever had in the conquest of the air.
If he succeeds in flying from San
Francisco to New York in thirty
as well as to his own daring, skill
and endurance.
A 3,500-mile flight such as Fowler
is making in the quest of the $50. 900
Hearst prize, necessltates tremendous
preparations in the studying of the
country. picking route, investigating
winds and elevations. and i'm planning
fuel and oil stations. etc.
The expenses of the trip will APP
proXimate $500 a day. This covers
the cost of a special train, mechani-
clans, trainers, doctor, nurses, and
what goes to make up surprisingly
large encourage.
The success of the trip. and Fow-
ler's very life, depend upon the me-
chanical perfection of his aeroplane
"hu Nh' hi'tVI 'iab pIoptlS IL. BOunu
less experience and labor have been
put into the preparations for this
pase of the expidition, Fowler. and
his three frtep)ls and allies. have
worked tirelessly for many weeks to
forward the success and safety OF
the trip.
j. j. Cole president of the Cole Mo-
tor Car CO., entered Fowler In ths
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
western 4.15@ 5.65
EAST RUEi,\IO.

East Buffalo, n. y, Sept. 12.-Cat-
tle-Rcceipts 75 head; market fairly
active and firm; primo steers 7.lO a
7.65; butcher grades 3.5OG7.
Calves-Receipts $50 head; market
active and steady; Gull to choice $40
$50.
Sheep and lambs-licceipts 5000
head; market active and firm; choice
lambs 6M6.15 Gull to fair $50 a 5.S5;
yearlings 4.25n4.75; sheep "a I.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market ac-
tive and Sc higher; yorkers 7.60m
40; pigs 71O@715; mixed $50 40
.7.65 heavy 15O@ 7.75; roughs "a
6.25; stays 5M $50. Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

FOR SALE-S4 acres of land on n
pike, running water at the barn and
In the pasture, Ia mile to school,
l mile to church; land little roll
Ing; gravel soil; adapted to raising
potatoes and all kinds of grain;
new siX-room house. cellar, barn
30-50, 2 sheds adjoining, granery
14X20 new poultry house and other
buildings; new pike tax paid; about
75 fruit trees, some grapes, etc; ;
owners going into other business.
Also 112 acres on pike road, Ia
mile from school and church, 100
acres of which is under cultivation,
IL acre wood lot, about 800 rods
of tiling, oItlet paid Tor; SO acres
In black land, balance gravel and
yellow clay; 7-room house, cellar,
barn S5x50; two adjoining sheds,
corn crib 20X24, COW barn 10x2O,
5-ton scale, living springs in
pasture, good wells and clstern.
plenty of fruit, good market. Also
other farms of 16 acres up. For
particulars inquire OF Lippincott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
Some Special Bargains.

iy104 acres. miles of Marion on tho
ifiterurban. 40 acres z miles west of
this city so acres, miles west of
the corporation line. 27S acres fine, 8
miles west olonR X. Il. on pike and
near switch. so acres near Caledonia
40 acres near, the town, of Martel. go
acres, 4 miles of LaRue ia acres, 3
miles of LaIaue. III acres right close
to LaRue. 240 acres, miles north
OF Marysville, two sets of buildings
and a farm worth the money. 10
acres, black land, miles west OF
Moral and on good pike. 145 acres
little over two miles from Waldo,
two sets of buildings 100 acres 2
miles east of Ashley. rs acres, 3 miles
northeast of Ashley. A. acres. half
way between Ashley and Cardington.
160 acres 3 miles of Cardington. Two
forms OF 80 acres each west of Scot
town. 496 acres miles west of Nor
raj. 100 acres 5 miles of Harpster.
so acres miles west of Moral. 160
acres miles west of Moral. 120
acres near Edison and southwest
OF the village. 101 1-2 acres miles
of Marion will trade part for Ma
rion property, So acres south of Agos-
Ia. 400 acres miles southwest of
Upper Sandusky. one of the best
farms on our list. TAG acres in Trum-
buI county. will take $2O,000.00 in
trade, price per acre $4,000. no
acres miles Of Moral and priced
CORRECT. f. A't'
r. VIZ Mo ,.I~ rso IA Nnystst Qt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

WANTED-Fifty two-horse teams
each drawing a ton OF apples to my
hydraulic cider press daily. on Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day of each week. Located 4 -
miles south of LaRuc on LaRuc ami
Essex pike. For further informa-
tion call w. a. Sager, LaRue, O.
9-2-1St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12


New York A"Thank Cod. at fast I
have found. p home,y said So year old
Ludwig Held to Magistrate Dodi.
when committed to the poorhouse.
For seven years he had lived in the
streets
Boston-'A newly discovered bug"
which resembles a monoplane both i'm
structure and Night. has been named
the aeroplane bug by William Maeder,
us dlscoverer
New York-Charles Schlch, on the
verge of starvation, picked a mans
pocket In the subway. After eating
his first good meal in months he gave
himself up to the police as a thief.
New Orleans-Rev. Gordon Bake
well the marrying parson of New Or
leans and rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, has received $4,000 for per-
forming 10,026 weddings in "a years.
Steubenville, O.-lndignant citizens
Of Scio, angry over the removal of
the old college from that place To
Mount Union, peppered Presiden,
Beetham of the college with eggs
when he departed. ..tg.e
st. Paul--Eugene Labbey, II, is the
recipieli of $1,000 check and set
of laudatory resolutions, as the result
of his nervy act in tagging train
that was lashing for a wash-out.
WANTED--Me or women agents to
demonstrate good selling house,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
A TORNADO ...as
IN MICHIGAN
Sweeps Wexford and Osceo-
la Counties Carrying Death
and Destruction in it's
Track.
BY United Press Wire.

hceu Nty, Mlch., sept. l2.-One as
known TO ue dead and several were
Injured In cyclone which swept
Wexford and Osceola counties last
night. All wires are down and details
at an early hour this morning were
very meager.
Bay City, Mich, Sept 12.-Reports
reaching here today indicate that
seven lives are lost MS a result of one
of the most terrific storms and cy-
clones that has visited this section of
Michigan in years. Owing to tele.
phone and telegraph communication
still being cut off, &c is not possible
to reach southern Wexford county
where the damage Is thought to have
been greatest.
Unconflrmed reports of the deaths
were brought here by passengers on
"a Grand Rapids & Indiana train, who
received information that one woman
and six children had been killed in
the cyclones sweep at Hobart, Mich
gan. last night A large part of the
small town is reported devastated and
a relief party was dispatched there
today from here.
--
Cadillac, Mich, Sept. 12.-Eleven
people were injured, the postofflce ana
general store, saw MILL blacksmith
shop, empty store buildings and sew.
eral dwellings leveled to the ground
and several people hurt on two Grand
Rapids & Indiana passenger trains at
Hobart. near here, by cyclone which
struck that place last night.
In the postoifice were Louis Wenchr
ell, Mrs. Wenehell, and three patrons.
All We're pinned beneath the debris
which was set on fire by the explo-
sion of gasoline lighting plant in
the building. They were soved from
burning to death by drenching rain
which quenched the flames, Passen-
gers. on the two trains which passed
at that point hastened to the rescue
and the Victims we're rushed to Mercy
hospital at Cadillac None will die
II would take main eight hours
a day for 20 YEARS to count a billion
dollars at tho rate OF dollar a
second. Anybody with a billion Is
allowed to prove II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Chicago, Sept 12.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; market weak; mixed and
butchers 6.S5@E5O; good heavy 6.65
@6,9O; rough heavy 6.6S@7 7.4O, light
$50 a 1850; pigs 4.6OU 710.
Cattle-'Receipts 5000; market
weak; beeves 5qS,1O; COWS and heif-
ers 2.25@6.SO; stockers and feeders
a@S,5O. Texans AiO@6.4O; calves
6.25@9.25.
Sheep-Recelpts $4,000 market
weak native 2lSHb.s0; western
I2.4o q 1856; lambs, natiyt 3.75 q $500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
Birdman Fowler and His Triumvirate
of Allies Who Are Helping Him Fly
Across the Continent.

Millionaire Grundy and His CASH J. Cole, President
of the Cole Motor Car Co., and His Mechanical Gen
ius C P. Henderson and His Entire Distributing
Force of Cole Agents, at the Disposal of Fowler