davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-12-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE CANDIDATES

HON. HENRY F. ASHURST,
 For United States Senator. HON. CARL HAYDEN,
 For Congress. HON. GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 For Governor. HON. GEO. PURDY BILLIARD
 For Attorney General. HON. SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 For State Auditor. HON. F. A. JONES, For Corporation Commissioner Will address the citizens of Santa Cruz County, at the Lyric Theatre
 Monday Evening November 27th, 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02
RODOLFO VAZQUEZ LAURA J. VAZQUEZ
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l
 County of Los Angeles,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles, Before me. Calvin H. Foss Ga Notary Public in and for said County and St;.te0 on this day personally appeared Rodo1fo Vazquez and Laura J. Vazquez. To known to be the persons who subscribed to the foregoing in strument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and con sideretion, therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of October, 1911.
 My commission will expire on the third day of May, 1911.
 (SeaD CALVIN H. TOSS,
 Notary Pubic in and for the County
 of Los Angeles, State of California. First publication Dec. ?, 1911. tt.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02

Six days and nights of Harm less Fun and Amusement for all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25

Washington. Aug 24.-Vice Consul!
General Hansen, at Bankok, slam. re-
ports to the state der artment that a
large number of typewriting machines
are sold every year in siam and thar
those of American make appear to be
the most popular. Some of these ma
chimes are lifted with Siamese type,
but many of the natives retain the
English characters, however, and II
is thought that the Introduction OF
this type will have great deal 10 do
with the final abolition OF the ancient
Siamese characters and the use of the
standard keyboard.
SO far the sales OF only two Amer
lean machines have been pushed in
Siam. These sell in Bankok at $50
20 450 dcals, Or $3.50 to S167 each,
A widely advertised English machine
brings only 175 to 2GO ticals. SEQ to
Se5, but 1t has been found TO be OF
inferior workmanship to the American
brands. iN erH Gfma'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
Y. M. G. A. MEN WILL
MEET AT, CAMP BUDD
First Annual Conference of Y. VI. G.
A. Boards of Directors.

ute number OF ;he members OF
the board of directors of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. are making preparations
to attend the first annual conference
of the boards of directors of the y.
NJ. g. A. Associatiofl in Ohio, which
viii be held at Camp Budd. the \. M.
C. a. state camp between Delaware
and Wrothington along the Olentangy
river. The confeyqnce opens tonight
and will continue until Sunday after
noon. .ofNa.t.t ,.irrt.st,
The conference ahas been arranged
to enable the directors to study the
management of ASSOCIATIONS. A pro-
gram has been arranged and many
noted men in tie q. M. c. A. work
will speak. Almost eery city in the
state that has an association will
bo represented. h,tf "aN
The following directors from this
city will attend the conference next
Sunday: j. II. Clark r. T. Lewis
Crist Lippencott. Cicero Zachmap
George Sauer, T. K.cUhler. A. j. Whit
ing. Harry Mountko and w. S. Spen-
Ger. ffN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25


lis to be whole corps Of lunkies at
tached TO the bed chambers Will be
Third Assistant Secretary OF state
chandler Hale.
Whether It win fall to Mr.. Hale's
lot to discharge the chef If any OF the
distinguished visitors object to his
cooking Is question which is being
warmly argued at the state depart
ment these days.
In addition to these guest-rooms In
the state department there will also
lc a room for International confer
cnces-something that official WASH
ington has needed for long time
Hitherto when an international con-
ference was to be held the conferees
were forced to hold their session on
the top floor Of some hotel Many
disagreements. the state department
officials say, have been caused by
sessions held Immediately under a tin
roof where the mercury was flirting
with the 1OG mark.
But all this will be obviated by the
installation Of a modern ventilating
and cooling system in the new state
department and ii Is thought that this
viii add much to the attraetiveness oi
the national capital as a conferences
CIV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Unclaimed Letters

~ X n X X X
Men-Wallace Clark, w. j. Currin
.Wm. Dewitt. A. ii. Golden t2), Pearl
Goss. VIII Gait, John Hays. Tom
Hogan, Charles Henry. B. ii. Ken
8yon, Chalmer Lukins, OrIo Mearns,
Virgil Wooley, C. w. Williams, Jas.
Windle, Lawrence b. Webster, Aud
ray S.-Walnut st.
. Women-June Alley. Samantha
Brlmhall. Mrs. Chas. Brewer, Mrs,
David Brown, Mrs. A. 3. Gull, Mrs.
earned DeVenny, Margaret Gait,
l.ibbie Kolker Nellie Lucas, Kather-
in Leterer. Maybell I,andon, Mary
Mahoney, Mrs. Cora Mcdowell, Rose
Messenger, Mrs. j. l.. Price, Mrs.
Dell Sutton, Mary Vance, Mrs ID.
Ward. Mrs. Wet. Ward. Blanch Mort
hup
Firms-The Union Delivery. Turn
r-Ebinger Co., The Marty Bros.
Elders of Church of Christ
ForeignITiskorl Vince. Buorle Gug-
hilnls, Giuseppe Calalejino, Zilagyi
Gyorgy Francisco Marall. rizaj Win
eze, Yaraka Glnto. Aster Jurloi
Adam 10th.
When calling state II mail was ad-
yertised.
M. M. DIcKERsoN. r. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
Hosiery.

Here are bargains that are genuine
II you Will take the trouble 10 come
In, you Will be convinced.
CIlildren's good black ribbed Hose, I
all sizes, you never saw n better one
at ~ 1-2c. Sizes 5 to 10, sale price DC
Children's heavy ahd light meggha
ribbed Hose, our regular i5c hose,
sizes 1-2 TO 10, special sale price,
Extra Infants 25c red p,ercerized lace
Hose, sizes 4 Ia "a o, These hose
are actually worth 2sc. Special sale
price, pair -. -, 80, non. 1850. 100
Infants fancy Hose, Zoe kind, sizes
4 T., 5 and 8 1-2, special :. o 1-2c
Iafants white, blue an dpink Hose
Zoe. Misses 25c White lace and some
ribbed Hose, hut not all ,sizes,'
special sale price ......... 1bc.
We have silk Lisle Hose made 10
sell at 25c, owing 10 the fact tllat
they are seconds, all sizes l-2 10
10, we will sell them during this
sale, per pair ..........., i5c
1 case of ESQ and i9c black Hose,
sizes i-2 60 10, all go In this sale
at f,,,,.,'... ,..,.....s.... 1bC
Ladies' heavy ribbed top Hose, one
that will wear like iron, all sizes,
i-2 10 lO ...........,.... lbc
1 case Of ladies Zoe Hose, the best 1Oc
Hose ever cold over q counter, spec
iai sale price, por 1880. 1-2c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25

In spite Of the inclement weather
Thursday afternoon, the attendance
at the afternoon session of the in
stitnte was even larger than at any
OF the previous meetings. Prof. Bell
ingham led the opening musical eXer-
cises. and directed the teachers in
the singing of number of familiar
songs.
AT the close OF the musical ses-
sion. Dr. T.. G. Smith was introduced,
who spoke on the subject of the in
juries caused by the use of alcoholic
LIQUORS The speaker said; "rhe use
of alcohol is the greatest problem
which confronts the human wce to-
day. Science has done u great deal
in the past years in the way of solv-
ing this problem. There are two
rhases of the use of alcohol; The
moderate and the immoderate use.
Dr. Smith then traced the Injurious
effect OF alcohol after IL enters the
stomach. on through the body. up
on its first entrance into the stomach,
4. causes "a redness of the mucous
membrane which lines the stomach.
II produces an increase in the flow ol
gastric juice. II alsD Frasertes the
food in the stomach. the samet as II
preserves substances I'm the labora-
tories IL therefore hinders tie pro-
cess OF digestion. From the stomacn,
the alcohol passes into the blood sys-
tenn. Here IL absorbs the water. from
the blood and from the tissues. It
sends q call to the brain for more
water. and this call Is registered as
thirst. which i'm turn calls for more
alcohol. 1t causes n paralysis of the
brain cells. so that the brain refuses
10 act" BY relating a number Of
tests which nave been made by scien-
lists. Or. Smith showed how alcohol
does not Increase. but rather decreas-
e. the muscular efficiency and mental
efficiency.
Following the address made by DIR.
Smith, recess OF few minutes was
held. after which Prof. Bellingham
sang number OF solos. Prof Pear
son then gave a. half hour talk on
the subject "The study ~ Poetry
In speaking of the kind Of literature
which should be chosen for the child's
reading lesson. he said:
1--WE ought 70 give a good deal of
humor in the reading lesson. IL gives
a child a greater sense Of perspective"
Prof. Pearson then spoke Of the voice
as indicative of the disposition Of
person. lie gave instances Of
where people who have high, shrlll
voices, cause great many other peo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25

pie to become nervous and hysterical.
"The voice should be pure and SYM
pathetic" he declared "Thinlx your
tone. II you win stop to think your
tone, your voice will adjust itself to
important thing, think, In the
training of the voice than to learn to
think your tones. If had a person
come to me who was hysterical. the
first thing I would co would be to
get mold Of the voice. The speaker
then told of various instances where
teachers. otherwise very well quail
fed to teach, have peen refused on
account of the sharp. shrill tones Of
the voice. Don't be in a hurry to
talk" was the advice he gave. 1.-THE
tone must be pure and firm. The
voice must carry a command"
Following Prof. Pearson. Prof. Nc
Murry gave a snort talk on the sub
ject Illustrative lession in geo.
grahpy.' He said in part: 1--WE very
often forget things which we leirn.
Why? Because we don't know any
thing about them that is worth re-
membering. They don't mean auy-
thing to us. They don't connect up
with anything of power in our lives.
I. is said that we forget 9-1O Of wnat
we learn in school. We teachers are
here to overcome that tendency. We
must see to It that the pupils study
deeply into the meaning of things.
We must rtain them TO he thinkers"
Prof. McMurrv then gave number
of incidents illustrating his meaning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
Clever Maneuvers-

y.
We have now to announce the most
valuable book that we ever have issued
on advertising.
1t complies the digest of countless ex-
periences in thousand separate lines.
1t cites many examples of what has
been done-of what can always be done
by clever and tested maneuvers.
1t tells how to do quickly, cheaply and
safely what used to involve time, money
and risk.
1t reveals, for the first time, the new
science of Strategy, to which all OF our
latest successes are due.
There was never book more inter-
esting, more helpful, to man who has
things to sell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
Chinnsc CheM Gum.

Washington, Aug. 25.-rhe march
.of civilization which has resulted In
the Introduction Of cigarets and cigars
into the mouths Of the Chinese people
has also had the effect of making
trcm acquainted with another Occ.-
dental luXury-chewing gum.
White gun! was formerly totally un'
known to the Chinese, recent reports
from Hongkong state that one native
firm there sold more than $4,000
worth during the pas. year and iha'
the dolicacy has taken firm hold no
crIy on the "heathen Chinee," bG'
also on his wives and children and
that il is common sight TO see lars
crcwds Of Cinnamon going throlgi
the streets Of their native city, al
their jaws working in unison on
Amc.l ian, chewing gum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
NEW YORK pRopuon

New York, Aug. 5.-Fiour-Dull
and unchanged.
Pork-Quiet; mess 19@19.50.
Lard-Firmer; Middle West spoil
9,40@9.50.
Sugar-Raw, strong; centrifugals
Sc test, 81 Muscivado, 80 test, 4.50,
refined. strong and higher; cut LOAF
6.75; crushed Cos; powdered eos a
els; granulated sos 6.o5.
Coffee---Rlo No. on the spot 3 lis
@13 IA. ]."
Tallow- Quiet; city G s-s; country
5 3-4@6 1-2. l @ el q
Hay--Flrm; prime Lac; No. So
q l95; clover S0M1.15.
Dressed poultry-7Weak turkeys ~
a 80; chickens IL -2M30; fowls II
cD 16; ducks 1915 1-2. .
Live poultryTFrm; geese 10,
ducks 10; fowls l5i turkeys l3
roosters 10; spring chickens i6@ is
! Cheese Fairly active and firm
state milk, commons to specials 10 Ia
@13 Ia; skins, common to specials
.4idb 10 1-2 hard skins 11-2@3.
Butter-Dull;re receipts 5.2l2; cream.
cry extra %; state dairy tubs 10@
-25 1-2; imitation creamery flrsts nom
'inal.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 12,45St
nearby whita fancy 240SO; nearby
mixed fancy 17Q22; fresh nrsts l6 J..
@24.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
The servant probIcm Again.

Washington. Aug. 25.-"Yes, me
lora-cartainly, me lord. Does me
lord desire his bawth hot or merel'
tepll and hall get me lord a braad>
soda ?"
These AID snadry other super-An-
glicized expressions may be heard IN
rrofuS.on around the upper floors u
the new state department wnen the
tuildins Is laished, according to the
,resent plane. for there are to be q
number Of guest chambers especially
IL tended for the accommodation OF
visiting princes. poteniates and others
. of noble rank from across the water
Supervising the seryants--for there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
UNCLE SAM TO Be
ConlInne1 From Page One.

Of the army, seven members OF con-
n ess. 1--WE private citizens, seven en-
gmeers fr1rp the army and seven
from private life.
According to the present plans the
only states which will not be touched
by any of the proposed roads VIII be
Vermont, Michigan, Wyoming, Oregon
Missouri and Kansas. II is probable,
however. thai the present plans viii
De changed so as 10 include at least
part of these states in the routes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
Strike Settled.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug 25.-After an
all night session the 400 street car
men this morning unanimously voted
to ratlfy the settlement of the con-
troversy with the company and a
fve-year contract was signed. Wages
remain the same but the working con-
ditions are better. ror the men and
the arbitration clause is sweeping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25

Trenton, y. ]. Aug 25.-Progressive
democrats today recognized the DEM
ocratic state committee ana elected
Edward T.. Grosscup, Of Gloucester
county, state chairman, succeeding
James r. Nugent. OF Newark, de-
posed some time ago for calling Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson a liar and
an migrate"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
SIKLONE MESSENGER
PHONE 145l, AFTER p. M, PHONE 431
Come to GoodseIPs Big Sale
Save From 20 TO 5000
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Lenox Soap.

The kind that always re-
tails at SC the cake, special
sale price, 4 cakes for lOc
Good grade of Table Oil
Cloth, pure white and colors,
special per yard ...... 10c
No phone orders on above
items. d. B. Goodsell
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25

Any man with selling problem Is
welcome to this book. And every such
man should have it.
1t will bring to him the digested ex-
perience of men who have travelled every
road to success.
1t marshals known facts, and works
out their deductions. And every de-
duction has a wide application. The
ablest men will get the greatest benefit.
You will wonder, perhaps, how we
came to reveal these hard-e armed
secrets, these proved-out plans. Our
answer is this: Our object is mainly to
wake men up to this Agency's efficiency.
To convey to all new conception of
our powers and prowess. n
B Cut out this reminder; put it in your
pocket. Then, when convenient, write
us for the book.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
Trial of GeldeI.

New York. Aug, 25.--At the trial Of
Paul Geidel for the murder of VIII
liam III. Jackson today. police evil
dence Of his alleged confession was
introduced. Police Captain Glover re-
lated in detail Geiders story. told in
tne police station, Of his struggle
with the aged broker which resulted
in the latter's death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
western 4.75@s.sO.
CHCAGo GRAIN.l

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Wheat--Sep-
tember, open 80, close go is; Decem-
Der, open "a 3S. close "a SIS.
Correspondence open 64 rs, close
"a l-2 December open 62 is, close
81 rs, a
oats-September, open AZ is, close
AZ Is; December, open A "a, close
"A "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
CHICAGO LIyEsTOcK.

= Chicago. Aug. 25.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; market strong; mixed and
bntoheTe 7O5@77O: good heavy 7lS
a 40; rough heavy 69o@7.l5i light
7204 7lO' pigs 476m75O.
Cattle Receipts 1000; market Is
steady; beeyes 5.1OQ8.10; COWS and
heifers 2.25@6.4O stockers and feed
ors 2.25qG.40; stockers and feeders
3.l0@ 5,Soi Texans 4bO@6,45 calves
,6lSS.s5.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market Is
steady; native 2.l5@8-76; western
2.5oQS7o; lambs, native. 4@s.eO;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
PROF. PEARSON
READSCHANTECLER
Delights Audience With
Rostand Masterpiece.
INTEREST DAILY INCREASING
Many Town People Attend
Sessions.

In spite of the Indictment Weather of
Yesterday and Today Large crowds
Were Attracted To the High school
10 Hear the Speakers of the Teach
ers Institute-Dr. McMurray Con-
tinues His Illustrative Geography
Lessons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. O., Aug. 25.--Wheat-Cash
91 3-4; September 92 as; December
i95 3-4; May 1.0l 1-8.
Corn-Cash 66 3-4; September &C
SIS; December 90 S-S May 65 S-S.
oats-Cash ~; September 4S Ia;
December A. rs; May 40.
Rye-Cash SS: September 50.
Cloverseed-Cash and October l2.62
1-2i December and March 1850; No.
p, 1926; No. 3, 12.1O: rejected 1880.
Alsike-iPrlme and August 1865;
December 1915; March 1885.
Timothy Prime and August 7.G0;
September 1870; December 7.45.
Butter. eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
"A New
Lord & Thomas Book
Clever Maneuvers- Strategy in Advertising

Of Strategy worked out into rules Of
procedure.
Now come new ways for getting dis
tribution, for securing quick returns, for
rapidly building trade. For doing all
these things at trifling risk, and often
without investment. atn
1t sounds almost impossible, and Il tods
impossible up to a few years ago. But
it since has been done done a hundred
times over. And this book, for the first
time, tells how it was done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25

Our first great book was on Reason
Why" copy. All good salesmanship-in-
print has ever since been based on it.
Our next was on men-on the value
and rarity of real genius in selling. On
the need for combining ideas. Since
then there has been crying demand
an over-demand-fo men of the requi-
site caliber. And such men are earn
ing, on the average, twice what they
received before. fh
Sis Our next was "Safe Advertising" 1t
told how to conduct, in any line, riskless
experiments. How to let the thousands
decide what the millions will buy. 1t told
how to RECOMMENDATION to skirmish be-
fore attack. That book has saved ad-
vertisers, in all probability, many millions
Of dollars.
Now comes the ripe fruit of forty
years of experience, in thousand sep
arste lines.
Now comes a new science--the science
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
CTEyELAND ITvEsTOCK.

Cleveland, Aug. 25.-Hoks-l, 200
yorkers 7S5' mixed 7.s0; heayies 1865
pigs 7.25.
cattle-3 cars; steady.
SheCp ana lambs--S cars; 6.25 top
Calves-200; top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
EXTRA SPECIAL
20 Post Cards lOc.

This Is the cheapest price ever made
on Post Cards that include the
worlds famous paintings by the
great masters Also post card toars OF
u. S. and Europe. Think of IL, 30
cards ................. :. -. Zoe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25

A suit was started in the court OF
common pleas, this afternoon by
Iucius r. Goodnow and Wills ID.
Newton. as administrators of the es-
tate OF Josephus Goodnow, deceased,
against the Central Christian church
of Marion, corporation, and John
owens, Mary j. Evans and Leonard
Price as executors of the last VIII ana
testament of John Owens, deceased,
w. &. stafford, d. V. Lenman, 4. u.
Kennedy and VIII c. Young. Attor-
news for the plaintiffs are Williams y
steinlmann OF Sandusky The peti-
tlon was filed by Roy Williams OF
thi firm.
rls suit is brought OH pronisory
note of SG,0OO given the late Josephus
Goodnow February 20, 1896 and due
five years from tnat date. The late
John owens, In company with w. q
stafford, d. V. Lehman, 4. IL. Ken
nedy aand VIII G. Young guarantee
the payment of the note at maturity
il Is claimed The plaintiffs repre-
sent tnat August II, 1903, the note
was presented TO John owens, Mary
j. Evans ana Leonard j. Price, as
executors of the last will and tesla
ment of the late John owens, also
November II, 1909 and November "a
| 1909, and both note and interest were
rejected. The petition relates tha'
| there Is now in the hands of the
court $500 the proceeds from an
other action. and that this mas beer
| ordered applied on the note but has
not Yet boon applied, together with
| $3.50, interest due February 26 1908
| and the same amount due February
| &c, 1903. 1910 and 1911 and all inter
est accruing thereafter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
Mems Wearables

Mems G0c overalls .......... 45c
Mems soc Work Shirts ........ soc
Mems soc Fancy Shirts ......, soc
Mems 500 Fancy Shirts 80. use
Mems 25c Balbrlggan Underwear 1sc
Mems soc Balbriggan underwear SOC
Mems $i.OO Union Suits ....,.. zoe
Mems 10 and I2c Wash and Knit
Ties , for ....,......,..... i5c
Mems 10 and csc Ties, 2 for 25c
Mems Sc Red Handiserchiefs :. 20
Mems zoe Red HandiSerchiefs =, So
Mems 15c Hose supporters .,.. Zoe
Mems e5c Hose supporters ..,. 19c
Mems White Lawn Ties, 4 for sc
Mems and Boys ply Linen Collare'
odd styles and sizes each -. 70
Mems Rest i5c Linen Collars, turn
down or standup; this Is our best
i5c Collar, now at ......,.... i0c
Mems zoe Linen Cuts pair ..,,. 15c
Our very best LlsIe Sox ....,., 19c
Mems fancy rs ana 1Dc kind u. 15c
Mems l5c Tan or Black Hose Y. i0c
Mems iOc Grey sox, 4 pairs ~, 2bc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25

pTrsRuRG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-cattle =
Receipts light; market steady; choice
6.75G725; prime 6.250G6O; common
4.25@5.25; veal calves S.50@9.
Sheep and lambs Receipts fair;
market steady; prime wethers $500
3.15; good mixed 3106o3.50; fair mixed
2.5O03 good mixed 3.5O@6.5O. a'f
Hogs Receipts 15 doulAedecks;
market lower; prime heavy hogs 7.75
Gp7.s5; mediums 1868; heavy york.
ers s.; llgAt yorkers 81; pigs 7@72h;
roughs 6,25aG.75; stags 5.50fpG. tn at
Chicago, Aug Extras 20
firsts 21; dairy extras 22; firsts 20.
Eggs-Prime flrsts II; firsts Is liz
Cheese-Twins 12 1-2GD12 "a; Young
Americas 10 1-2@13 3-4.
Live poultry--Fowls ~ 1-2M13;
ducks 1908 l-2; geese s@9; spring
chickens IA l-2@lj 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
Matches

Ohio noisless, 500 I'm box that sell for
So. The heads viii not fly ana en-
danger life and property, special
0sale price, per box ..... .3.,. Sc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-25
"Clianteclcr."

Prof. Paul Martin Pearson, one or
the chautauqua favorites, gave the
real treat of the week this morning
i'm his Interpretation ana reading of
"Chantecler." Edmund Rostand, who
was recently seriously and perhaps
fatally Injured, gave TO the dramatic
and literary world one of the greatest
masterpieces of the age in his play,
"Chantecler," which has meant so
much 10 Maud Adams, has been hail
ed as classic by the critics of the
day. Its characters are the lowly
and humble creatures Of the forest
and the barnyard and its principle
character Is the cock. Prof Pearson
attracted so large an audience that
1t was necessary to occupy the audi
torium of the High school during that
hour.