davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Toledo, Sept. s.--Wheat--Casha and
September 90; December 9S "a. May
1.04 1r3. efs
Corn--Cash and September 6S 1-2;
December Ga "a; May Ga IA.
oats-Cash and September As ga;
December 4s la May so 3-S. ~
lnRye---Cash SO; September 80.
lovorseed - Cash and october
1895; March 12.27ti1-2; No. 9, $50;
No. '8, 1850; rejected Ills; 10
Alsike--4Prinie 1890: December
1927 1-2; March 11.05. ~ m08F
Timothy--Prlme 1885; September
and December 1880: March 1927 iL2
Butter eggs and hay-Unchangsd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

\. Moved to olda "Kirpyu,5 and 10.
cent store room--Beatty e. Longs 8
cut price shoe store. Drop In.
,0IDs r,,l.4.tr ,o. .H.s 7-31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

The white whale of the Northern
seas is caught by the natives with
net and harpoon. Part of 1t is used
for food and the remaining portion
Is converted into a very fin grade of
fish oil.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets Col, rises $40; moon rises
4S a. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
ASTRONOMICAL EvENrs.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets $50, rises 5:41; moon rises
3:07 a. m; planet Mercury visible
low in east before sunrise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

tAiiss Roma Hofstetter left yesterday
Tor Kcrsey. Colorado, to be the guest
OF Mrs. Marshall DeWolfe, FORMERLY
OF this city.
David Lincoln left yesterday for
New York to visit his daughter Mrs.
William Knapp. H
w. l.. Werps arrived in Marion yesl
terday from Los Angeles. California.
to Visit relatives and friends in this
city. Mr.. Werps has been absent
from Marion 8 years. He is a broth
er of Mrs. John Kimber, near owens
station.
SOC I..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
MEN WANTED

Wages s25 to $50 Week I'm Automo-
bile Work-Thousands OF Jobs
Waiting For Competent Men I'm all
Parts of the Country.
In addition to the Immense num-
Der now In operation about 800, 900
Automobiles will be manufactured
this year and this means work for
thousands Of men qualified to Sell
Repair, Drive and demonstrate hu-
tomobiles and Trucks Tie Rochester
Automobile School viii ht any man IN
few weeks to fll any OF these po-
sitions, without interfering with his
present employment, get him a Job
and give him an opportunity 10 make
$40 weekly while learning. For In
formation write Rochester Automo-
bile School, 32l Church ST., Roches-
ter. N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

The heads of all Chinese babies are
shaved when they are a month old.
In the Occident the babies are the
"shnYersn -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

A. J. Hano, photographer. makes
reunion groups, first-class work guar
anteed. Phono S67. S-5-d&wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Chicago, Sept. -Hogs-Recelpts
G,O00; market steady; mixed and
butchers G.90m7.55; good heavy Cos
M715; rough heavy 6.75@G.95; light
sos a 1855; pigs 4,75GD7.30.
cattle--Receipts 400: market is
steady; beeves 5@8.10; cows and heif-
ero 2.256D6.3O; stockers and feeders
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Pittsburg Pa, Sept 9.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
I 25@7.75; prime 6@G3O: common 4
q 4.SO; veal calves 9@9.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
market steady; prime wethers 40
40; good mixed 5000 800; fair mix :
de $50; lambs @3.50; spring
lambs i06.60.
HogS-Recelpts Is cars: market is
steady; prime heavy hogs 7.4O@7.5O;
mediums 77O@I75; heavy workers.
7.70@775; light yorkers 7.5O@7.75;
pigs 6@6.9O; roughs 6.25@G75; stays
5.E0@G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

East Buffalo. N. Y, Sept 9-cat-
tle--Recelpts Is head; market steady;
prlme steers 7@f25 butcher grades
S50@6.S5. 2 54
Calves Receipts $50 head; market
slow. 75c lower: Gull to choice 5M 10.
sheep ana lambs--Receipts 5000,
market slow. lambs 4Oc lower; choice
lambs 6.40@G.bO; Gull to fair 4.50 a
e.25; yearlings 4.5O@5; sheep "a
425.
Hogs--Receipts $500; market fair
/. active; yorkers 7.7O@7.SO; pigs
7.3o@76O; mixed 7.70m ms; heavy
74O@7.5O; roughs 6Q6.S0 stays $50
T6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

England averages one nen TO acre
Australians are said TO still lead the
world as drinkers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

a9a u Golden Medical heoyoy ,ru
t OF neuens being on lis
nuer oath glance at e VIII
habtomine f reGnd
naive An,eon e.cai
forest plants Wodds Densa Medical Association Props Buffalo NJ Y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

s.eo@ so; Texans 44oae.io; calves
e.25@9.
sheep Receipts $500; market IS
weak; native 2.25@s.oO; western ESQ
u4; lambs. native, 3.75@6; western
lA25G6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Chicago, Sept. -wneat-Sept. open
9S, close 93 3-s; Dec. open 81 3-s,
close 81 g.. 10
cornzSept. poem 1-2, close &C 1-2;
Dec. open ga, close CA 1-2.
Oats-Sept. open 43 1-S, close 43 1-2;
Dec. open 46 Ia. close 4G IA
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
NO PASSENGER KILLED IN 1910
Pennsylvania Railroad Lost Only One
Among $4,000. 1000 Carried.

Not a single passenger out of 1876. 100000
carried on the Pennsylvania Railroad in
1910 was killed in train accident This
is brought out in a report issued to-day by
tho company. giving statistics for 1908.
1903 and 1910. for the lines east Of Pitts
burg and Erie. Combining the statistics
for 1903. 1903 and 1910 II is shown that in
that time the number Of passengers carried
on the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie was
271.S5E. .277-more than four times as many
and only orc of them was killed as result
of train wreck. In other words, the
chance cf a passenger losing his life in an
accident on the PENNSYLVANIA was one out
Of about three hundred and seventy mill
ions
This record Of the Pennsylvania is all
the more remarkable as It's business Is
heavier than that Of any other railroad Of
the country. which necessarily means that
il runs more trains than any other railroad.
AlonS with the passenger trains. freight
trains We're orerated for 112.945.045 miles
Tho passenger trains travelled 123,5s7,745
miles.
While the number of passengers carried
on the Pennsylvania Railroad proper in
1910 was 10.J00.000 more than in 1909.
there were no collisions to passenger trains.
as against six the year before; on tho other
reads combined there were only two.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
MOB DISTURBS W0RSHIPPERS
Squad of Police Soon Quells Anti
Clerical Demonstration.

During the blessing of the ground m
which is TO he built the new Catholic
Church Of Mary, Help Of Christians. in East
18th street near Avenue \, hand of ItaI-
ians. shouting Long live anarchy" and
Down with tho Church" caused much dis
turhance Yesterday among persons who
were making their wav into the grounds
where the ceremony was going on. one
f the alleged disturbers. who said he was
Antonio CTcvcllo. twenty-three wears old.
was arrested by Detective Cantonenosi and
locked up at Police Headquarters
Tho ceremonies We're being conducted bv
Nonsgnor w. 6. Murphy. IF tho Church Of
tho Immaculate Conception, who represent
cd Archbishop Farley
When tho greater part Of the crowd had
gained admission 10 the church grounds
and hundreds We're still waiting 10 get
through the entrance gate y number Of
men. who. it j. said. had just attended a
meeting II anarchists and socialists near
ny. rushed into tho street shouting Long
live anarchy" Down with the Pope" and
similar hostile cries. Immediately tho
crowd waiting to secure admission was
thrown into confusion. and the excitement
among those inside was 50 great that the
ceremonies had TO be temporarily Sus-
Iended.
Detective Cantonenosi headed off the dis
Several uniformed policemen came 20 the
assistance of the detective and the opposi-
ton demonstration was quickly suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
WORKING AGAINST HARMON
Democrats in Ohio Legislature
Will Vote Against Governor.
IRv relegranh 10 The Trihnnc. |.

! Bv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Columbus, Ohio. March l2.-Three occur
rences within the last few months have so
embittered a prominent wing of the Demo
cratic party In Ohio that the men In II
are now working directly against Governor
Judson Harmons interests both In the
Ohio Legislature and his nomination for
the Presidency.
The result has been that the reactionary
members OF the Legislature who form a
large part OF that body, have decided that
Governor Harmon shall not have any Of his
favorite measures passed upon. and have
therefore. made an arrangement wSh the
Republicans whereby they will defeat those
measures.
II was learned tonight from the leaders
Of this faction that they will stoutly OPP
pose him. and it is evident that Harmon Is
now In the same position as that occupied
by President Taft up TO March 4 Of the
present year.
The election OF United States Senator At
lee Pomercne was a loss To the reaction-
aries. inasmuch as they wanted Edward f.
ftanley. OF Dayton. for that place. and
they said that since Pomerene had been
made Lieutenant Governor he should be
satisfied
harmon rs also blamed for the defeat of
the Dean bill, which sought TO give saloons
WIDER range in Ohio And now that the
SiockWell bill for the election of state Sen
ators by the people and the ratification of
inns choice by the Legislature. as is done
IN oregon. has fallen through. Harmon is
blamed for that failure ty reactionaries
who wanted il passed
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
"ENGINEER'S RESPONSIBILITY.
Public Invited to Course of Lectures to
Begin Soon at Columbia.

\ course on "Thc Engineers Response
bility" will bc given at Columbia Uni
versity, beginning Wednesday. under the
advisorshp Of Professor James +. Kemp.
The course is meant especially for the
scientific students. but the public is IN.
vitcd to attend. The lectures. which will
continue weekly until May Ia. are designed
To cover the practical field Of this branch
Of engineering, ana will be given by spc-
cialists.
The dates of the lectures. with the cor
responding topics, arc as follows:
March 10 -u "Tho Immigrant. Before Lcav-
ing Home Land. Entrance Into This Country.
Laws, etc." By Peter Roberts. Ph.D.
March - - In America What Does lie
Do and What DO We DO for Him. Discussion
led hy students engaged in teaching English 10
foreigners
March 29.-,3l working and Living Condi
tons In Largo cities. Factories Mills and Rural
sections By Charles Il. TowsOn. secretary In
dustrial Department. International Committee.
April 90 'ln Mincs. Quauios. Lumber and
Construction camps and Other Operations. "
G.,adeI 10 be aunounccdD
April 20 Dealing with Specific Prob
lens. Industrial Accident, and Diseases. Use Of
safety Devices. etc" By Professor f. II. Hut
April 10 90 '1ntemporanco, Social Evil. In
employment and Problems of Physical Welfare "
Iiv Roswell Bates. head worker Spring street
settlement House.
April % % Industrial Ecitcrmcrt. Munici-
pal ard GoNernn mental LEGISLATION. Possible 80
buttons of the Labor Problem Bv Professor
Roswell Mc'rey, assistant director of the New
York School of Philantmopy.
May &-tsj Labor and Trade Unions d"
- eadcr 20 10 ann9nuc"d'
cics for Industrial Boticrmcnt." ~ Professor
j. +. Kemp.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
ACCUSED OF MANY FORGERIES
Young German Called International
Swindler by Complainant S Lawyer.

when Rene Adolf Plum. Of No 40S West
c1st street, whose father he said, is Mayor
cf Cologne. Germany. was arraigned before
Magistrate Freschi i'm the Tombs police
court yesterday. charged with passing a
worthless check for So on August Bar
randS. a carpenter. Walter Kennedy. law
Yer. who appeared for the complainant az
well aS number Of banks and trust com
panies denounced him as "an international
swindleT.
Kennedy told the magistrate that the well
dressed young German had passed worth
less checks aggregatng between $4,000 and
$tn10 on tho Market and Fulton National
Bank the Astor Trust Company. Bischoff
& Co. Nachod. Kuhne & Co. and others.
whom he represented. At the request of
tho defendant Magistrate Frcschi adjourned
TIE further hearing Of the case for a week,
fixing bail at $500.
Central Office Detectives Boyle and Far-
vev. who arrested Plum. SAID that on Janu-
AIRY 25 last a letter was received by the
Police Department, here from the prefect Of
police Of Cologne, inquiring as TO the con-
duct of Plum.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
FEWER TRANSIT COMPLAINTS
Out of Total of / 1,98S in 1910
Commission Remedied 1,719.

Statistics Of complaints made ana re-
forms effected since the establishment VI
the Public Service Commission for the dis-
trict Of greater New York have been maze
public by that body. George +. Daggeu'
chief clerk, gave to the press complete
list of complaints and the COMMISSION
action thereon yesterday.
During the first calendar year of the COM
mission. ended on January !. l%'' more
than three thousand complaints were re-
ceived from passengers on various railroads
in the greater city. In 1910 the humoer
was l.9SS. nearly one-half Of which were
against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. The lnterborough Rapid Transit
Company. the Long Island Railroad ana
'he Metropolitan Street Railroad, as wen
as several other operating companies, were
also concerned. or the total NUMBER oi
complaints 1.7l9 were remedied by the COM
mission.
There were numerous complaints made In
relation to general traffic. In 1l2 cases dur
ng 1910 it was found that the complaints
were I'll founded. Most Of the complaints
affected smaN matters i'm the schedule ot
trains and in the establishment Of heated
cars or waiting rooms for passengers. III
twenty-five of the cases complained Of dur
ing the last year it was decided that the
commission had no jurisdiction.
The figures of the complaints and the or
ders issued by the commission were COM
piled by Mr. Dagsett. with the aid of the
various companies. Tracks in Manhattan
and The Bronx We're relaid to lessen the
noise caused by cars and the lnterborough
company consented TO an exchange OF
transfers at West Farms in answer to 3
complaint. \ number of cases are still
pending before the board for this month.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnev aska. reported as so miles east of
sandy Hook az m yesterday. is expected n
dock this forenoon.
La Gascosne, reported as 735 miles east OF
sandy HOOK at ! a IN yeSterdat. is expected 10
dock TuesGay forenoon
Tho Ryndsm. reported as go miles cast of
sandy Hook at II q m yesterday. is expected 10
dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Floride. reported as 2a3 miles east ~
Sandy Hook al 6:33 a m yesterday. is expected N
dock this forenoon
TIL" Zeiten. reported 1.1i6 miles east II
SANDY Hook at y IN yestorday. Is expected TO
dock Thursdav forenoon.
The Kroonand. reported a. - miles cas- ~
sandy Hook Al p m ,estcrday is expected to
dock Tuesday forenoon
The California. reported q 243 miles east of
SANDY HOOK al 5;@o p IN Yesterday. is expected
TO dock this forenoon
The Ancona. reported / 1916 miles cast #
SANDY HOOK AZ 40 r IN YESTERDAY. Is expected
To dock THURSDAY forenoon
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
DR.. LEpeRLE HOME FROM FLORIDA

Health Commissionor Lcdcrle returned
last night from his vacation, which had
heer spent with his family ON house
roat IN Florida waters Dr. lcderle waS
expected back week ago, but sent word
that ne would extend his stay in the South
another Rc4k. Most of the time he was
cnt of touch with land. and only few per
sons m tho Health Department knew that
hc had gone 10 Florida. For number Of
wars Commissioner Lederle has spent q
week or two fishing IN Southern waters
during The winter He is in 'hc best of
health He VIII b. IN his office this morn
ipe for the first time in three weeks Or
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

In Wow Of the great demand for tickets.
more than FIVE thousand persons arc cX-
pected 10 attend the annual entertainment
and reception Of the Republican club Of the
18th Assembly District at tho Lexington
Opera House. 5Sth street. near Third ave
nue. this evening. The entertainment com
rnittee have done everything in their power
to make the affair success The pro
cramme consists of a score or more num-
hers. and the dancing which is to follow
viii last until = late hour
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, March Il
1911.
NRIiIN Ed


steamer Othello d'D. Hucl,e February u ia
; Barber Go. with ore. Arrived a. tho Bar at i
a III.
- and Philadelphia March II. 10 the American
Hawaiian Sc Line. with indsc. Arrived at tho
Ear at 3:2s M.
Ponce -. Arroyo ~. PatillaS March /, ArcCiho (.
and san Juan T. to the New York and Porto Rico
Ss 60. with sugar. Arrived ~ the liar al 80
Il
steamer Tonawanda dID. London Februar, IS
To Philip Ruprecht with crccsote. Arrived st
steamer Aros Castle d}u Roira Ianuar, -
cape Town February and Philad'inhil March
II. 10 Barbcr & 60. with maisrovc bark. N.
Itvcd at the Bar at $50 M.
steamer Hudson oFri. DIukirk February -
Eordeaux - and 'orunna -. io the 'ompdCuic
Generate Transailantique. with a. st''tacc Ia~
seuecrs and mCs,. Arrived al the Bar at = q 100.
steamer Nolturno tBfI. Rotterdam February ..
and Halifax March 10. to tho Uranium :, 60
with I3 cabin and "a storage passengers and
mdsc. Arrived ct the Bar At $40 p NJ.
Steamer PATHS G;rcclO. Pif"us February 81
Ythian and Knamata - aud PATHS -. 10 NJ
gers and md.e. Arrived at the Bar al T. n.
llth.
March 1. to 'hc Munson - Line with sugar
Arrived ~ the Bar at lJ.3o . M
steamer l1onia ,'p. Trieste February L.
to the t'inard - go, Ltd with lf2 cabin and
a0S stecrae' passengers aud mds'. Arrived at
the bar at S..} ni.
f. The ocean - 90. with passengers ami udsc
Passed IN QuarantinVt t:.u m.
steamer san Marcos, Galveston March 1 ~
the Mallory - ca. with passengers and nIs.
Passed in ouarautin' at go m.
steamer Huron. Jackson, He March and
Charleston 10 to tho tlydc - 60. with fta. s.u.
gers and m1sc Passed in Quarantine at :; 3.
J. ~.
steamer Madison. Newport N'Vs and Norfolk.
o. tho od dominion - 60, with passenger and
mdso Passed ~ Quarantne az -" y JOB.
steamer BoipihN. savannah March : for Car
teroi passel iu sand, Hook ~ o. ui.
steamor Delaware. rhiladclH hia. to the Chd'
-r 60. with md-". Passed loo quarantine ~
II - M
steamer Now York CIV ,Bri. SVansoa F,hru.
an, - 10 lame Aik'n a 90. with Wiso. =
rit od ~ the fag at D. m.
steamer Rraunfcls tGcri. calcutta iauus lN
colombo ~. Sucz February ~. Ior said -
Malta iG and BOSTON March ~. 4" Punch. Ed,s
A 90 with nfsc. Auif e1 80 ~" Rar ~ q 300.
Stoamei Rirma Huf-t. Iihsu Fc' ruar2 II ami
Ialifay March u" 10 }enham F'}rs'n. win
:. cabin and 40 -" rage raafue'rs and mds'.
Arrived ~ the scr a. q 20 l. n
steamer cmicr Gusnica. with mdso. Passed
iu sandy Hoo, ~ lo.h1 10.
sandy Hook. y D. March - $50 m Wind
,aim. cloud. ha1,, Hight sea
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
TEANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination aud steamer Close in y. Y. r NJ.
Hawaii dvia san Francisco Sierra. To -daN q. 20
Japan corea. China Va scattlel-
Minnesota ........-............... .1ro. da,. G.:u
Hawaii, Japan, toT"a. china via
SAN Francisco Mongolia ..........Mch III. $3.50
Hawaii via Tacoma -Missourian. .Mch H. G:30
japan. Corea. chin" Via Tacoma)-
Belerophon .......................M Mch II. $50
Japan. Corea Philippines via Van
couver) Empress Of India. ........M Mich II. $50
Fiji Islands. Australia, New Zealand
Via Vancouver Moana. .......... Mol ~. G:ao
Japan Corea. China Philippines (yia
seattle -sado Maru.. .............. Mch 10. C:3o
Hawaii, Japan Corca. China. Philip
pines via san FranciscoJ-Amcrica
Marn ......................... Mch oi G.2O
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
MORTON'S CHAUFFEUR SUMMONED

George Louicr chauffeur for Levi r. Nor
ton. who gave his employers address. No
GSl Finh avenue. received y summons from
Mounted Pauolm1n Murdv last night ia
appear in the Yorkyillo court this morning
a. answer charge of operating q smoking
automobile At 5@th street and East Drive.
Central park Nj. Morton was not in ihc
car ~ the time
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
FEARED JiLTiNG; DRANK LYSOL

Thinking his sweetheart was going TO 1ilt
him. Frank Smith. twenty-one wears old
driver. drank lysol Yesterday afternoon in
The apartment where he lived with George
punham ~ No 1ao East 76th street
lGter ho had written 10 his brother Alfred,
az 80 303 East 13d street, said I'm dis
eustcd with life. and I'm no good any way
n, was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital. q
Prisoner. ana II is expected that he viii
IcCOl aI
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

sPrircs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mai Vessel
Vessel For Lire. closes. sails
CoppNname. P'maribo. II W LII 90 A m ,op ? N
Advance CristCbal Panama. IL 80 a ~ 3:tp = m
y Grant Hamburg Ham-Am 800 a m
TUESDAY. MARCH II.
Kronprinz W Bremen. y . J. $50 a 1000 a m
1, of Grenada. ~ Ninc't Trim. 10 90 q IN II. IN
Oceanla Naples. Ia Neloce.. 1900 ~
Mohawk jacksonville. clyde. 100 r m
Z Of st Louis. Savannah. saw. 800 ? m
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II.
Nauretania LiVerpo",. Cun'd 5:3o a q % m
Rermudian. Bermuda, quebec 500 - IN 1900 4 IN
Philadelphia. Curacao Red - $50 IN 1900 m
Purus. Brazil, Brazilian. II ~ "A m Zoo y IN
Nanzanillo. Santiago. Ward. - 1900 m
Huron Jacksonville. CLYDE. - Loo y m
san Marcos Galveston, Mall. --- 90 D IN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise. 6l6. sunset, COS. moon sets 5s7
moon age. i3.
HIGH WATER
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-15

shooting pains up and down the legs,
aching back or shoulder blade swollen
joints or swollen muscle. difficulty in
moving around so you have to use
crutches; blood thin or skin pale, skin
itches and burns shifting pains, bad
breath; lumbago, govt take Blood Balm,
B, B. B. which will remove every
symptom, because B. B. B. sends
rich tingling flood of warm rich pure
blood direct to the paralyzed nerves,
bones and joints giving warmth and
strength just where it is needed, and
in this way making aeerfect lasting
cure of Rheumatism in all it's forms.
B. B. B has made thousands of cures
of rheumatism after all other medicines
liniments and doctors have failed to
help or cure. Druggist or" by express
81 per large bottle, with directions for
home cure. Sample sent free by writ
ing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. De-
scribe your trouble and free medical
advice given. Sold by R. E. McRob-
erts & Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-15
New High Bridge Open.

The first trains on the Q & C system
We're run over the new high bridge
Monday. The structure has been
practically completed for some time
but the railroad people desired to have
even theminutest detail thoroughly test
ed and inspected before running trains
over it. The structure cost in the
neighborhood of half million dollars
and is IN many respects the most re-
markable feat of engineering ever at
tempted and is the highest bridge over
navlgab!e stream in the world.
1t is thirty-one feet higher than the
old bridge. being built on the same
foundation and over the old structure.
and the rails are 3OS feet above low
water mark in the Kentucky river. 1t
was built within about two years, dur
ing which time trains were not STOP
ped from running over the old bridge
a single day.
The main span of the new structure
is l, $50 feet long, and more than 1000
tons of steel was used in its construc-
ton, while 13S, 500 steel bolts hold the
framework together. 1t is designed to
carry double tracks and will bear the
heaviest trains now in use in the
United States.