davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Commencement Exercises
OF the Paonia Schools

First. Friday evening. May Goth,
reception to the Seniors by the Jun
iors.
- Second. Sunday evening Baccalau-
reate sermon ut |. o. q. +. hall by
Rev. Eugene IL Robinson OF the Con-
gregational church. All the other
churches will adjourn to attend this
service.
rhiri. GA Wednesday at $50
O'Clock ut the Christian church will
he held the graduating exercises of
the Eighth grade. Admission free.
Four tn. On Wednesdayand Thurs
dao evenings ut $ O'Clock the regular
commencement exercises will be held
at the Opera House. An admission
OF 10 cents will be charged each
evening.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Mrs. Elizabeth Inlay Dead

Grandma Inlay, mother of Mrs. J.
II. Williams of Nebraska Flats. died
at her daughters home last Satur-
day. She was over 81 years OF age
and had been failing In health for
some time.
the house Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
vermillion of the Methodist church.
conducting the services. The body
was taken to the old home at Sew
ard. Nebraska on Wednesday morn
ing's train.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Pitkin Mesa News

Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mary Oliver
are ON the sick list this week.
Mr.. wyman steam ran away Tues
day, running up the hill In front OF
the Kennedy ranch then turning
the empty wagon around they ran
down again and up by the Scales
place where they came In contact
with the fence and decided to stop.
Fortunatelo no damage was done.
The fruit prospect Is looking some
better on this mesa and there will
probably he more fruit left then was
reported after the frost.
Abner Mckee went to Payne's sid
ing Thursday for several days.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
An Evening Long
To Be Remembered

A very pleasant and enjoyable
Mems Club on Tuesday evening, May
23d.
The most pleasant feature OF the
meeting was the visit of n number of
gentlemen from our sister town of
Hotchkiss. They were Paul Wilson
and II. q. Poe. OF the Wilson Realty
Company. F. Willoughby. C. T. Rule,
j. NJ. McBeth and Tom Black well.
These gentlemen were full OF good
cheer and enthusiasm. After the
routine business was disposed OF c..
T. Rule and Paul Wilson gave the
object OF their visit as being to bring
about friendly business acquaint-
ance and feeling between the two
towns OF the North Fork Valley, and
particularly to invite the business
men Of Paonia to play several games
OF baseball with the business men OF
Hotchkiss. In order to make 1t in
teresting they have ordered a very
httt astifN NeP W ot "
the winning team. This cup win be
on exhibition In one OF the windows
of our town as soon as It Is received.
Hotchkiss Will hold "A race meet June
Z and s aud the first game between
the business men OF the two towns
will be played at this meeting on
June :.
Then one VIII be played ut Paonia
the fourth of July and another on
Paonia Day at the Hotchkiss fair
Sept s. After there matters We're
arranged the Club adjourned to the
banquet hall In the Kennedy block
md had lunch which was served by
our popular baker. Mr.. Olds.
The evening throughout was one
long to be remembered by all present.
We hope to see more OF these gen.
tlemen and to get in close touch with
our neighbors down the valley.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Memorial Day!
National Holiday !!

The G. A. r. Post No. Ill. of Pa
onia. Colorado. with the W. R. C.
! No. So OF Paonia, VIII on the 18th
and 3Oth of May 1911 duly celebrate
and commemorate the National Hol-
iday by the usual and appropriate
observances and exercises as pre-
scribed by the rules. orders and COM
mandments from National Head
quarters.
The program for the days and oc-
casion will he substantially as fol-
lows. to wit:
On Sunday, May 2s. 1911 the Post
and Corps will meet at 1880 sharp at
Headquarters, Kennedy Block. and
march to the Christian church where
they will. In body. as prescribed by
the regulations attend divine ser
vices at IL O'Clock a. m. The sermon
in this case Will he preached by Rev.
Stout. veterans son, who has been
chosen for this service upon this ocs
casion with such assistance as he
may choose.
Oh DOkus -Ndloudi
the Post and Corps and all others
who desire to participate, will meet
at Headquarters, Kennedy Block. at
$3.50 a. IN. and proceed to the Paonia
cemetery where the usual exercises
by the Post and Corps OF decorating
the graves OF deceased soldiers and
W. X. c. members Will be performed.
ending with a short address at the
monument To the unknown dead by
Rev. Eugene II. Robinson. After the
dinner hour prurnDtly at 2:;,D p. IN.
the Post aud Corps and the con-
course participating will again as
semble at the Christian church where
the customary exercises will con-
clude followed by military exercises
by Prof. Coonradt's cadets of Bowie
aud an Grafton by Hon. II. j. Baird
OF Delta. All the exercises Will he in
terspersed with best appropriate
vocal and instrumental music in aid
OF which all local and visiting singers
and musicians are invited to partici-
pate. All churches. fraternal socie-
ties, the schools and religious orders
are invited to be present and aid in
the parade. exercises and music OF
this obcasion, and all old soldiers
whether of the g. A. X. order or
not and whether of Blue or Gray,
are cordially urged to attend this
National holiday especially intended
to commemorate our national de
tenders. both dead and living. By
order of POST. NJ. Moulton, L. A.
Mickey and j ". Reed. Committee.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
The Income Tax

Much confusion exists as to how
many States. and what ones. have
adopted the income tax amendment
to the United states Constitution.
and several erroneous lists have been
published. The following list Is be-
lleved to be- accurate. The place
where the complete record ought to
be Is the State Department at WASH
ington. but the fact Is only about
half the states which have adopted
the amendment have officially noti.
fed the State Department. Friends
oi the Income tax in all the States
ought to make SURE that this final
step is taken In each case for the for
mallties are not really complete un-
I'll this Is done:
In favor ot thu amenimeut: All-
hamn, Arkansas. california. Colora-
do. Georgia. Ilaho. Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas Kentucky. Maine.
Maryland, Michigan. Mississippi.
Missouri. Montana. Nebraska. Ne
vada, North Carolina. North Dakota.
Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon. South Car
olino. South Dakota, Tennessee.
Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.
Against the amendment: Louisl-
ana. Massachusetts. New Hampshire.
New Jersey. Rhode Island. West vir.
ginia.
1t seems to be well settled that
once N state adopts the amendment.
and notifies the State Department.
the action can never be rescinded: on
the other hand. although one leglsla-
ture may have rejected the amend
ment, a succeeding one can reverse
that action and adopt 1t. In fact.
this has been done I'm several cases.
The number Of states necessary to
adopt il three fourths of the SO. ORES.
This makes IL necessary to secure
favorable action IN five more states
lie is possible to do this during the
current yenr. for several legislatures
are still I'm session. The friends should
he alert: the opponents have n pow
erful organization, backed, natur-
ally. by abundant wealth. Golfers
VIII Fluallcn came In Wednesday
evening from Denver. where he has
been attending school.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Sudden Death of
Miss Belva Smith

The news which flashed over the
telephone wires from Somerset on
Wednesday evening to the effect that
Miss Belva Smith was dead came as
sudden and severe shock to this
community. Her parents had spent
the day In our city and had returned
on the evening train to their home
in Somerset Upon entering the house
they found Miss Belva on the bed.
dead. From appearances she had
expired but a few minutes before their
arrival. When they left In the morn
ing she was not feeling well, being
subject at times to heart trouble,
though not of serious nature, and
had preferred remaining at home.
She is the oldest daughter and
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith,
being at the time of death twenty
years old. She was a talented young
lady and previous to this year had
been attending school in the city.
For n number of years the family re-
sided in Paonia aud the awful news
has dumfounded their friends.
The funeral services are being held
this morning at the Methodist
church, Rev. Vermillion assisted by
the ". o. W. Circle members having
charge. The body will be laid to
rest In the South Side cemetery.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Reyher
May 23d, 1911, a son.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

VIII Fluallcn came In Wednesday
evening from Denver. where he has
been attending school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
FOR WHOM WILL YOU VOTE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL


lar
Candidate
Marion
magical election the
ing the which will light up all the dark spots and permit him vote
for the interests o Ohio?
These principles economical tried
they experimental with
this they the
for
and be blessing o generations
country principles
their
principles of the constitution of the state of Ohio
this
has Marion
Snyder citizen this
fight Msrs Hardness Norris msevesand whatever influences
hide behind silence.
Unless don't for him If he won't tell
something
behoovs citizen
right
with the citizenship
Mr. he knows they needed
activities
the governmental in the peoples hands
candidacy the best
a
WJ.R0BBINS
Socialist W. Robbins citizen
his level best elected
delegate Socialist platform which wde Fang sub
ies but which this writer has not had time examine fully
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
HE WAS STILL WAITING.
Tragedy "a ParIor Learned by Tear
ina Down House.
THEY were tearing down the old

THEY were tearing down the old
house to make room for more
modern structure. The brows Of
the sturdy workmen were beaded with
honest sweat. Their strong muscles
were taxed to the utmost as the pon.
derous timbers one by one were loos-
eDed. AT last they reached the interior
aud with heavy steps entered the once
magnificent parlor. Here they paused,
for the sight that met their eyes was
indeed ore of great strangeness.
Seated upon the once gorgeous
lounge, with his thin, haggard fuce
fixed intently upon door just oppo'
site. was a man. But stch man. His
face was the color of the driven snow
and lean even TO the bones. His long,
emaciated hands locked and inter
locked with twitchiDg nervousness.
His evening clothes were moth enten
and saturated with dust. his linen be.
grimed and unsightly. while his shoes
were cracked and warped in many
places.
In his luxurious growth of auburn
hair spiders or divers kinds hau woven
their dainty webs of lace. On his right
shoulder an enormous cocoon had just
burst. and from It there 1uttered n
beautiful moth with great silvery
wings. 1t was indeed wondrous pic
ture.
Slowly the laborers approached with
awe stricken faces, while they con
versed among themselves in stilled
whispers. At last one OF them put
forth his right hand and touched the
mans shoulder. close beside the beau
tiful moth. "What is it," asked the
son of toll. "Why are you here?'
The occupant of the lounge moved
his head slowly and with great effort.
He did not depart from his fixed gaze
on the door just opposite. His eyes
feverish and filed with suppressed
expectancy, did not flicker. "Thnts
oil right, boys" he said In thin, dry
voice. 81 am just waiting-that's all!
She sent word that she would be down
in a minute. e."-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Volunteer Cooks.

On camping trip Of young persons
two of the girls volunteered TO get
breakfast the first morning while the
rest Of the party went of to find n
spring. When the searchers returned
with the water thry found nothing
ready but the coffee. which, being in
temperature retaining bottles, required
no preparation.
"Where's the bacon?" asked one of
the men. Didn't the fire burn we'll
enough?"
1.-THE fires all right" said the would
be cook, "but we'd like to know how
you expected us TO fry bacon without
any lard."-Lippincott' Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Takinq Mo Chances.

A friend who was by way OF becom-
Ing a sociologist went to Cleveland to
look over that city's model city farR
and infirmary. and Fred c. Kelly took
him out there.
They We're shown all over the place,
including the insane ward. Just as
they were leaving that ward man
carrying big razor In his hand came
out OF door and started toward him.
Both Kelly and his friend ran.
They stopped when they reached the
Office. painting. and the superintendent,
who Is a fat man. came numbering
after them.
whats the matter with your ask.
ed the superintendent.
did he cut anybOdy's throatY'
chorused Kelly and his friend
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06

TO cure him with n dose of Jail life,
II took in the country jail MS part Of
the program continued the wanderer
with smile, and got 1t all The
first time / was arrested let things
slide. The constable maitrcated me.
the justice Of the peace abused me, aud
the jailer half starved ana put me at
tho most menal work. The jail was
little better than plgpcn and the food
hardly tit FOR hogs.
"When | had served my time and
been kicked ont | posted myself MS to
the law, and my next arrest resulted in
a surprise party refused to do any
work. and the low upheld me. / re-,
fused to eat tile fare furnished, and
the law compelled the jailer TO better
1t. demanded bedding and heat. nd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
TAFT GETTING
|NDEEP WATER
Continued from Page One.
Democratic candidate.

karD, Democratic candidate
Marshall, present mayor, asks re-
election on the strength of his past
administration. He ruled during the
bitter street car strike last summer
Karb, who has twice before been
mayor and twice sheriff Of Franklin
county points to past achievements.
Betting has been free i'm both the
Republican and Democratic camps,
neither side giving odds.
The progressive constitutional lea
que Is confident of electing its three
Franklin county delegates for the con-
stitutional convention. The campaign
was wound up Sunday with an appeal
for support OF church-goers.
The registration in Columbus Is
$4,000 odd and the city is normally
Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
81. 3 lgI'2 3
R A&.xsnsE 49, ~

East Buffalo. y. Y, Nov. 6--Cattle-
Receipts 5,655; market active, firm;
prime steers 75Od755; butcher grades
55O@7; cows S.25d5.
Cattle Receipts 1000: market ac-
tive steady; Gull TO choice 6d9.25
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 10000:
market slow. 25asOc lower; choice
lambs 5.75a5.S5; cull TO fair 4.25Q5.25;
yearlings 4a425; sheep l75dS.s5
Hogs-Receipts 22,1OO; market active,
easier; yorkers 6d6.2O; pigs 5.5cN56O;
miNed 6.2Om6.3O; heavy 6.3Od6.S5i
roughs 5d5.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
[ onu Time to Wait.

AN now. my frens," continued the
speaker as ne disincd the pitcher of
It's contents. Il do not wish TO take up
yo'r valuable time / did not come
hcah TO dedicate an evapOrashun OF
cupidity, but to briefly connive my
cantlleyerous consanguinity toward a
bituminous propogashup OF what
nirncstly believe will coIue TO pass.
thanl; yo'. gentlemen--thank yo' from
dc bottom of my henrt--an' ! shall
eber hold de memory of dis eavenin
rs one of de mos electuated in my
fallacious career"
The gentleman left the hall amid
wild and tumultuous applause, but
when he had disappeared the silence
was profound 1t wHs not broken for
a couple of minutes. Then Brother
Gardner arose and said:
"a hundred vars am long time
TO wait but | reckon Wen hev TO.
We will now break de meetin' in two
an go home"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
A Free Handed Rnaa.

Patrick worked for a notoriously
stlngy boss and lost no chance to LET
the fact be known. Once a waggish
friend, wishing to twit Pat, remarked
"Pat l hear your boss just gave you
a brand new suit OF clothes"
mo" said Pat, "only a par-rt OF O
suit"
"What part?"
"The sleeves iv the vest!-New York
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh tina
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and complctely de-
range the whole system whom enter
such articles should never be used
except on prescrpffbns from reputa-
BILE physicians, as the damage they
win do is ten fold. TO the good you
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +, j..
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU
get the genuine. 1T Is taken Internal
ly and made in Toledo. Ohio. by r. j..
Cheney & co. Testimonials free.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Changed Sentiments.

"What did ma say to you when you
came inT inquired Johnny of his
friend who had come to tea.
"She said she was very pleased to
see me-"
"Tm glad" said Johnny. in re.
lieved tone, "cos she said this morn
Ing she hoped you wouldn't come."-
Stray Stories.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

"whoT'
"That big patient with the razor"
"oh," said the superintendent, that
was just an attendant who had been
shaving some of the inmates. Come
on back"
mot on your life" said Kelly. "He
may ouly be imagining that he's an
attendant" nt."-Suturday Evening Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
TOLIfnO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., Nov. 6.--Wheat-Cash
90; Dectmber 90 Ia; May t.01 Ia;
July 95 rs.
Corn-Cash (old) rs; now 65; De-
cember 63 "a; May 65 3-S; July &C.
Oats-Cash as; December 40 1-2;
May 81 1-2; July AZ 1-2.
Rye-Cash 97.
Cloverseed-Cash 1853 1-2; De-
cember 1855; March 1857 1-2; No.
2, 1910. No. 3, 11.s5; rejected 1850.
Alsike-Prime 1880; December
1885; March 11.05.
Timothy--Prime 7.45; December
| 1885, March 7.6O.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-Opening: Wheat
-December and May unchanged.
Corn-December and May up 3-S.
oats-December up 1-S May un-
changed.
Provisions higher.
Noon--Wheat down SIS. May
down 1 is.
Corn--December down Ia; May
down 3-S.
oats--December and May unchang-
ed.
Corn-December. open 60 rs, close
62 Is; May, open GA 1-2, close 63 "a.
Oats-iDecember 46 5-S, close 46
3-S; May. open 40 Is close 40 is.
Pork-January, open 1912, close
1919; May, open 1850, close 1915.
Lard--January. open 9.22, close
925 May open $40. close 9.32.
Ribs-January, open S.32, close
S.37; May, open SAL close $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Affection by Proxy.

II find that my husband has been
having the office boy call me up every
day and humble terms of endearmenL
That's Il nice way to fool his wife
Hes been going TO the ball game"
How is 1. that you didn't catch on
to the voice;"
well. I'm busy at bridge every day,
and I've been having the cook answer
the telephone" Washington Herald,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
NEW YORK PRoDuCE.

New York, Nov. 6.-F'lour-Inactive
and unsettled.
Pork-Steady; mess 16.75m17.
Jard--Firm; middle west spot 0.2O
'Q9.30.
Sugar-Raw. dull; centrifugals, 96
test 5.25; muscovado. 80 test 4.75 re-
fined, dull; cut loaf, 7.30; crushed 720
powdered 6,55 q eco; granulated $50
dJ6.55.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot Is Ia
OILS 5-S.S
Tallow-Steady; city rs; coup
try 1-4@7.~
Hay-iFlrm; prime t.30! n; 13,.o.50
Clio; clover 1.0OM1.20.
Dressed poultry-Quiet turkeys 10
@23; chickens 7@22; fowls 7CD16 1-2;
duckc S6D1S.
Live poultry-Dull; geese 13; ducks
1904; fowls 1 612 1-2; turkeys 16;
roosters 8; spring chickens IL m12.
Cheese-Qulet, firm; state milk,
common to specials. 12 1-2 a Is. Ia;
skins, common to specials, 8 412 1-2;
hard skins, 2@3.
Butter-Dull. steady; receipts A.
5177; creamery extra 32m32 1-2;
state dairy tubs 22@31; imitation
creamery flrsts 22W22 1-2.
Eggs-Scarce and firm; receipts A.
S17; nearby white fancy 50M SO; near
by mixed fnacy 2S@34; fresh firsts 20
@37.
Chicago, Nov 6.-Hogs Receipts
$4,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers 5.SO@6.5O; good heavy 6W6.5O;
rough heavy 5.SOa6; light 5.6O@6.S5;
pigs 4d5.
Cattle Receipts $4,000; market
steady; beeves 4SO@9.15; cows and
q.eifers 2@6; stockers and feeders 3.25
@n5.9O; Texans 4.lOd5.9O; calves $500
SIS.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market
steady; native 2.5O@4; western 2.75@
410; lambs, native 4d6.SO; western 425
Gp6.35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06

the jHiler mad to comply. lie was glad
enough TO see the last of me. but had
scarcely tramped into the next county
before was picked up again. This
was in Ohio, just over the Michigan
line, and, although it was five years
ago, have no doubt they are talking
nhnnt mo Nnt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
On Second Washino.

i've just washed out suit for my
little boy. and now it seems too tight
for him.
Hell it II all right If you'll wash
the boy."-MeCgondo Blatter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Attacked by a Farmer.

"I was poddlng along the highway
about sundown when farmer jumped
over the fence and pitched into me.
He had got in three or four blows be-
fore | landed him one that knocked
him down. Three other men came to
his rescue, and ! was handcuffed and
kept in barn all night.
"NeXt morning | was arraigned be-
fore a country justice. and without
even asking me to plead and refusing
to let me consult lawyer he sent me
up for six months. The charge was
vugrancy. resisting arrest and feloni-
Gus assault on an officer. all rolled into
one and happy combination. Only
one of the men who aided in my ar.
rest testified against me.
II was bundled off TO the country Jail
in hurry and upon my arrival was
placed in dark cell and fed on bread
and water. and it was two weeks be-
fore had the run of the ward. Then
it so transrired that a young lawyer
who happened to run for the legisla-
ture visited the Jail on business, and
got speech with him. The result was
that he took up my case, and the end
astonished several people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06

"your husband says you proposed
to him."
"That's quite right Everything OF
Importance that my husband ever got
credit for doing either dill or showed
him how."-Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
The stinaee.

81 once knew marriage" said the
erratic thinker. "whereat the groom
paid the officiating clergyman in coun-
terfeit money and still got stung,"-
Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Easily Arranged.

81 hate to talk" acknowledged very
silent man OF our acquaintance, but
like 20 listen"
"Why don't you get married?" we
asked him.-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
A sharp pin.

Mrs. Buxom That hateful Mrs
Knox made a very mean comment up
on my age today. Mr.. Buxom-Did
she say you were getting old? Mrs
Buxom-Nc. indeedl she said / "still
looked quite young"-EEchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Hoover
Rowlands
Complete outfitters.
Cash or Credit.
Ill N Main.
Brain Work.

Does your husband help you much
erouud the housey" asked the neighbor
We'll" replied the tired looking wo-
man. "Josiah's work is mostly BRAIN
work. He keeps right busy thinkin' up
ways for me TO economize."- Washing
ton Stnr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

Cleveland. Nov. 6.-Hogs-4,5 500:
market 1Oc lower; mediums and heav-
les 6.2O@6.25; mixed els; yorkers
els; lights $50; pigs $40.
Cattle-Receipts 80 cars; 10@15c
lower.
Sheep and lambs--35 cars; 5.65 top.
Calves-400; top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Not the Material.

"I wish this aviation magazine would
stick TO facts"
Then re, them to print 1t ON fiy
paper."- baltimore American.