davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-28
PROHIBITION FOR STAGE
Resolutions Would Amend Present
Law and Are Very Strict in
Their Detail.
BY JOHN C. BOND.
The Evening World Bureau.


Two proposed amendments to the
state constitution prohibiting the man.
ufacture and sale Of intoxicating liq-
uors were introduced in the house
Thursday. House resolution No. /,
introduced by Mr. Ice, Of Marion. sug-
gests this amendment:
46. Con and after the first day OF
July, one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, the manufacture, sale and
keeping FOR sale Of malt, vinuous or
spirituous liquors, wine, ale, porter,
beer or any intoxicating drink, mix
ture or preparation. cf like nature, ex-
pit as hereinafter provided, and here
by prohibited I'm this state: provided.
however, that the sale and keeping for
sale Of such liquors for medicinal,
pharmaceutical, mechanical, sacramen
tai and scientific PURPOSES, and the
manufacture and sale Of denatured al
cohol fer Industrial purposes may be
permitted under such regulations as
the Legislature may prescribe. The
Legislature shall, without delay, enact
such laws, with regulations, condi-
tions, securities and penalties as may
be necessary TO carry into effect pro
visions of this section
Referred to Committee on Finance.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
New Orleans Cotton.

new orleans. Dec. 16-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of 3 to 4 noints
VI poor cables. The close was steady NJ
net decline of one to seven points First
prices We're the lowest in the early trad
ing. Immediately after The call the mar
het became very active and prices hard
ehed There was a big demand for con-
tracts which the ring was unable to meet
rumors said that shorts were covering
heavily. Prices spurted upward until n.
the end Of the first hour of business they
were l6 points over yesterdays close RuIls
were not aggressive and the market had
very healthy look. There semed TO he
an entire absence Of manipulation
reward the middle of the morning longs
were proft-takerS and from then on
tresh selling for short account was eyi-
dent Buyers OF the earlier part Of the
week evidently thought it wise to take ad
vantage of the hard spot to even up over
sunday. The advance was checked anG 3
reaction started that finally became = net
decline, for late in the morning al OF
the rise was gone and the most active
months were under yesterdays final prices
Spot cotton steady. 1-16 up: middiiap
9A: sales on the spot 5O1 bales to arrive
800.
Fnfures closed steady. December 80 :;
January 9.O1: March 900: May 915: JULY
9.o1; August 9.25: October go
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Naval stores.

Wilmin gton, \. G., Dec. 16.-Spir.ts tur-
pentinc steady, 4SA receipts casks.
Rosin steady. coo: receipts II barrels.
Tar firm 50; receipts 50 barrels
Crude turpentine firm, 80 4-jJ and
40; receipts Is barrels
Charleston. 5. G., Dec. -Turpent ne
firm, 49M.
Rosin firm Quote: r G.G5; u, GO; r,
Cts: F. 6.7112M6.S0: G, II and !, $50; h.
10: NJ 715: y, 80; Wg. 10; WV. 80.
Savannah. Ga. Dec. 16.-Turpentine firm,
49,, "a 10: sales fa receipts 402 shipments
>: stocks 41.3I6.
RoSin firm: sales 2.20i; receipts 1.3o-
shipments i::-. stocks Isl CAB. Quote: u,
GG1 D. GT2i 2GtG.S2i2 +. G.11 X
r. 6.S2l.. q and H. 6>2i .I6SJ. L. 6.e2+2
X. 10: NJ 20; y, 80 :. VIZ, 80; WV,
~:
New Orleans. Dec 16.- Receipts, ro-in,
313 barrels tuFpentine, 1"G barrels. hf-
ports. none.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
WarcfOusing Tobacco.



The Stokes County Union ware
house opened for business one month
ago today, and so far, the success
of the venture has been most graft
flying to those who have charge Of
the enterprise. There is already ap
proximately 100000 pounds of to-
bacco in storage here and the season
only fairly opened This tobacco is
graded dried and stored at once on
being received the farmer receiving
so per cent OF the value in cash and
q warehouse certificate FOR the re-
fnainder The farmers are, as
rule well pleased with the values
upon the different grades-in fact
we heard one say few days since
that he was better off than il he had
sold on the open market II he never
received another cent. IT Is t. b.
hoped that the farmers OF Stokes and
ad Joining counties viii more LIBERAL
patronize this. their own, plant. ~
this IS -ileir Only hope to ever again
secuI, the top OF tn" market for their
~
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
{ elton Seed OIL.

New York. Dee. Is Cotton Sed oil wax
easier for spot and December owing 10
liberal tenders contract and selling OF
actual oil. while futures were frmrr tu
commission house buying. steady crude
markets and covering Of shorts December
closed ) points lower and later months 2aiJ
points higher. December 1...,dT1 - Jan
uary 1.:siM!.34; February 5.,iH5I5. 40 +:
March 5.+3M5.41: April 5.46l54I. Prime
crude oil 4.13m4.i7; prime summer yellow
summer Whitc ..21HII.I..
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
STRONG TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
U. S. Steel the Favorite on the
Exchange Bonds Firm and
Active

New York. Dec. 1G-A strong tone de
Veloped IN the stock market today after
an early period of hesitation Long stock
was supplied in considerable volume and
the trading clements showed 81 gnS of bear
1shness. on the theory that q reaction was
due. But these influences were more than
offset by the steady demand for the stand
ard stocks The movement was of 4 broad
and substantial character. although gains
at he end of the day for the most part
We're not large
Lehigh Valley. Union Pacific. Erie md
preferred. I. $. Steel. American Smelling
and few of the specialtes made the best
gains. Lehigh Valley was unusually ac
tive and during the second hour Snpplant-
ed {. S Steel as the market favorite. Pre-
dictions of large cash gain of cash by
the banks this week We're borne out by
the clearing house statement the actual
gain amounting to nearly S9Gt0. 600.
The bonds market was firm and active
Total sales tpar value Sl.364,tO0
United States 3's lost on call during
the week.
Total sales of stocks for the day were
4O6.9G0 shares includ ng: American To
bacco 800: Chesapeake and Ohio 1900 ::
Louisville and Nashville 300: Norfolk and
Western 900 Reading $500: Southern
Railway 300: dc. preferred 800: Tennessee
Copper 10O Union Pacific 49.4OO; l. :.
Steel 1ll.SOO: Virginia Carolina Chemical
800.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool Dee 16.-Close: Spot in Iair
demand prices points higher: American
iniddling fair. 5.67; good middlins 80 ::
midGling sos; low middling i.s9; yo,i
ordinary 4.73; ordinary 4.5}. TIL. sales Of
the day were 5000 bales, Of which 100
were for speculation and export and in.
cluCed 800 American. Receipt, - 100
bales. including 1880 American
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
December 4.SS: December january e71h
January February 4.SS1a February March
30: March April 4.9l: April May 493h ::
May-June 4.951a; June-July 49, July
August 800: AuguStSeptemher sol: Sep
te1nber- October 500; October November
< 90
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Chicago Cash Grain

Chicago. Dee. 16.-Wheat No red 96m
91h; No. red $685.: No. . hard 9Sm
~: No ) hard 95M99: No. l Northern
lo6ha1 0s1s: No. > Northern 0JaIIO7: No.
Northern 1.O2@1 OF: No. spring 9sM
l.N: No. ; snrins 95@1O4: No 4 spring
S3m1oO Velvet Chaff 9091.O4: Durum 90
@1.03
Corn, No. 2 old. 20: No. 3 Go1a0e1: No
white 6oSa MG1: No 8 yellow fO1sM61 No
| 57M5SM: No. 4 white 5SM5Sa4 No 4
yellow i,SGn59I&!
Oats. No white 4s1s649: No. 3 white
47MT4SA: Ne. 4 white 47m4S: standard
47A 64SM
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
New York Money

New York Dec 16-prime mercantile
paper ~ all. per cent sterling exrh haa-e
steady with actual business III hanhcFs
bills at As; for 90 day h:llS aud al ! .NG :,
fer demand; commercial bills i.S2 lar
silver JJlt ; Mexican dollars 46.
Money on call nominal. Time loans
firm: "a and 30 days 4M4l, per cent: .
months tM4I per cent.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
~o- Work Live Stock.

New York. Dec 16.-Rerves-tn nchansed !:
,o trading. DRESSED beef steady. SG l21a
fnr naive .iacs. Calves steady: Indara
ca,yes sold 4.000 800: city dressed ia ,
- nonnd: country dressed o412h.
Sbeep and IambS-Common TO Soo'i
boa,, !, 5nGl3 6ot.: far TO prime laiuts
GHoos-Nnm lower.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
(By the Associated Press J

New York, Dec. 16.-An active covering
movement developed in the cotton market
during today's early trading but after the
more urgent demand from spots had been
supplied the market eased off with the
close barely steady, although last prices
still showed gain of from to { points
compared with last night.
The opening was steady at an advance
of points on December, but generally un-
changed to points lower in sympathy
with rather heavy Liverpool cables. There
were a lot of over night buying orders
around the ring, however, inspired partly,
no doubt by the bullish week end figures
and the steadiness of the Southern spot
markets late yesterday and prices soon
6rmed up, with the market for time re
necting a scare Of shorts, which sent the
active months about to II points net
higher and practically half a cent above
the low records Of the week. Stop loss
orders were uncovered on the advance ana
there was buying by spot people as Weil
as by shorts but after the more urgent coy
ering had been supplied the marked
turned easier realizing, in connection
with local selling for a turn which seemed
to be encouraged by expectations that any
heavier offerings Of spot cotton from the
interior The close was IL to II points
off from the best on the active months;
December was relatively quiet all day and
the fluctuations in that month were less
violent than in the later deliveries, sus-
restins comparatively smaller specula-
dye Interest According to the visible
supply figures Of the New York Cotton oitoI,
Exchange the visible supply OF american e ian
cotton Increased only $4,000 bales Tor the
week, against an increase of $4,000 bales les
for the same week last year; wh1le the
visible supply of all growths IS now only
16S 900 bales in excess of last season.
Receipts at all ports today 1922 bales.
against 81 JOG last week and AZ, last
year For the week 10000 against :, ~ ,ocs
race;nts ut New Orleans 17,467, against
1852 last year and at Houston '''W'
against 1O,1OS last year.
Spot closed dull: middhng upiahds s.4ol !
mddling gulf 90: sales, none.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
New York Dry Good.

Ne" ork. De- l6 The demand To-
lotion goods * of mofcratc rropo-tIau<
but steady Underwear aud hosiery de
mand i quiet Linens are ia bo,ter car
from the retail trade for sprina d.ffts-y
Hd-.apS are in fair demand
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Western Grain.

Chicago Dec 16-Despite helpful news
from many sources, better harvest wealth
er in the Argentine sent the wheat market
today to lower level The close here
was easy Il to II under the figures of "a
hours before. Corn finished lie to q
higher than last night, and oats j shade
down. Hog products varied from unai-
tered prices to a decline Of Toe.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Fine PcrkcrS.
{ - lisburN Post.

fSansbuIy POstD
Ar j. H. Gobble, - Spea1cr Wi
nesdav killed two cleyen-rn aid
pigs one OF which tipped the sc.i :
when dressed. at $50 POUNDS. tGe ctn-
er at go. total Of $40 pounds
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
New York Provisions

New York Provisions.
New York. Dec. 16.-Flour-Steady with
a small jobbing trade. Spring patents
5.OO05.:D: winter straights 4.1OM4. 20 win :
ter patents 4.3J0n4 20: spring clears 4.106
435
Rye Flour-Quiet
Cornmeal-Steady: 1.55M1 s.
Rye-Steady; No. 2, 81.
Barley-Steady.
Wheat-Spot barely steady; No. red
965s, elevator, export basis. and 9Sss for.
afloat; No 1 Northern Duluth 1.131s, fob.
afloat Options net unchanged: December
o7A; May 1.03A.
Corn-Spot firm; export. new, 7O4, fob.
afloat. Options nominal
Oats-Spot steady; standard white 81,
elevator: No. J41A. Futures nominal.
Reef-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Cut MeatS-Steady.
Lard-Easy.
Tallow-Steady.
Petroeum-Steady.
Wool-Steady
Rosn-Fir1n
Turpen tine-Quiet machine barrels So
Rice-Firm.
MOlaSSes-Firm
Sugar-Eaw nominal; refined, quiet
COffee-Futures steady. net points low
er on January but unchanged to points
higher on other months. Spot coffee quiet !:
Rio No Z. 14MM14n: Santos No. 4. 15sa "a
t5a Mild quiet: Cordova 161s @ls4.
Potatoes Steady and unchanged
Cabgages-Steady and unchanged
Freights-Unchanged.
PeanutS-Unchang ged. %
Butter-Very firm: e1lmery specials 30 :
extras 50; 1rsts 32@331.
CFheeSe-firm.
Eggs-F'irm.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
COTTON HOLDING
It's OWN ON THE
NEW YORK MARKET
Active Covering Movements
Featured the Early Trading,
Market Theni Easing off
CLOSED AT NET GAIN
OF TWO TO SEVEN POINTS

Market Opened at Gain of Three Points On
December, But Generally Unchanged to
Three Points Lower-Lot Of Overnight
Buying Orders, Inspired by BuIlish
Weekend Figures and Steadiness of
Southern Spot Prices-That's the Ticket!
Spots Closed at 9.45 for Middling Up
lands and go for Gulf-Receipts and
Quotations.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Baltimore Grain

contract as1a. ,o.
Torn-Firlner spot con tract. new. 6s34.
Oats-Ouiet: No. white !4M5al%
Rye-Quiet; No. Western domestic i'oo
m1 O1.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Interior Markets.
Raleigh Cotton Market.

RN1elEH OItUH I'iFsf7 =.
{Ranortad nv Parker Bros. ana To-
Receipts. 20 bales:
Good middling. Sssl.
Strict middling, S"s.
Middlng. S4s.
Low grades. 7i260o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
SEEKS POpE'S LIFE;
SHOOTS AT PRIEST
italian Arrested After Struggle
In ST., Peters.

Rome, April 5.--A man SUBSEQUENT.
ly Identified as Pietro Pesanu, and
thought TO be insane. entered ST. Pc
ters armed with a revolver and, with.
out warning, fired upon the canons,
who were engaged in the recital OF
the breyiary. "In Choir" The shot
went wild and the man was arrested
lie fought sayagely and slightly
wounded a policeman.
lie stated TO the police that he is
neither a Socialist nor an anarchist.
but an anti-Clerical, who hated all re.
ligions and priests. He said he came
to Rome with the fixed Intention OF
killing the pope. At first It was his
intention TO secure a place as a gar.
dener In the vatican grounds and
await an opportunity TO shoot his
holiness as he was taking a walk in
the gardens. After thinking II over
he realized the impossibihty Of this
plan or Of the alternative OF reaching
the papal apartments owing to the
strict surveillance maintained by
the vatican guards. In view OF ali
this he at last decided to kill
priest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
DICKSON HEARS cox CASE
Question Of Change Of Venue Fire,
on Proaram.

W 'C1f dfits
Cincinnati. o.. April 5.-Common
Pleas Judge William /. Dickson was
designated by Presiding Jndge Hunt
OF the common pleas court to sit in
the perjury trial oi George b. Cox
indicted RepLSlioan leader and her,
all preliminary questions connected
with the case.
Cox's attorneys had raised an OBJ
icction 10 .ndge Hunt acting In the
case, although Hunt Is now assigned
to the criminal court room. Hunt
therefore designated Dickson who
viii take up the work in the criminal
division al the expiration Of Hunts
term The question OF the validity OF
the change Of venue in the case is
being argued this afternoon before
Judge Dickson. this being the first
question to be determined by the
new Judge.
Il Is the contention OF Prosecutor
Hunt that the state has the same
privilege Of swearing Off Judges as
the defense has, and that'if the state
desires, II can prevent Dickson from
assuming charge This step II was
reported, Is being considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
ELECTED MAYOR
FOR FIFTH Time
Carter II. Harrison Wins at
Chicago Polls.
PLURALITY ABOVE 1900

Republican Machine Men knife Party
Candidate and Expected Detection
From Dunno Suppo orters Failed 70
Materializc Fl Defeated Candidate
conaratulates Victor and Hopes
For Good Adminitratlon--R epubii
cans Gain Feur Seats In Council
Chicago. Apri D.. Garter H. farl.
son was elected mayor of Chicago for
the fifth time, by plurality OF over
1900 His opponent, Charles H..
Merriam. was knitted by the Republl-
can machine men, while the expected
defections OF Dunno Democrats from
the party did not materialize.
Milton j Foremans defeat by Al.
bert s. Tearney for alderman OF the
Third ward was the big feature OF
the aldermanic election.
IN the democratic wards Harrison
piled up rec0rd-breaking majorities.
In the Republican wards Mr., Mer-
RAMS showing was, disappointing.
He did not run nearly SO wen as
Fred A. Busse four years ago. This
was true Ia the so-called reform"
wards, where he was expected to
sweep all before him.
congratulates Winner.
Professor Charles r. Merriam, in
discussing his defeat, said: 81 am
satisfied with the fight my friends
made, We presented the issue OF
honest and progressive government
and tho voters have replied. con.
graduate Mr.. Harrison on his victory
and wish him well Ia his adminlatra.
ton"
Incomplete returns indielte that
Harrison carried with him the rest
OF the city ticket, Francis d. Connery
for city clerk, up for reelection, and
Henry Stuckert for city treasurer.
Unofficial figures give Harrison
Dem) l77,S6S Merriam tRep) J,
16O,27G; Rodriguez (sociallst), 2g,
294; Brubaker (Pro.). 2,077.
The Republicans probably will have
"a members of the new council and
the Democrats &c. This Ia gain Of
four Republicans over the election
OF year ago,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
CONVICT KEEPS OLD VOW
Locks son OF His Prosecutor In
Empty BoHcar.

Locks son OF His Prosecutor In
Empty BoHcar.
Philadelphia. April s. TO keep a
vow Of vengeance which he made
against Assistant District Attorney
Joseph +. Rogers. a former convict
who signs himself as "SG43C. 2j2,"
eIticed l2yearold Bernard Rogers, q
nephew Of the lawyer to the Balu.
more Ohio railroad yards here
over a week ago and locked him up
In an empty boXcar.
This b. the statement on a postal
card witch presumably was written
by The former jail-brd. and which
was received by Cornelius F.. Rogers,
a brother OF the assistant district at
toruey with whom the missing lad
lived
The police Immediately began a
searching inyesuEauon aud every ef
fort is being made to discover the To-
cation Of the car iu which the letter
says the boy was placed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
SrOCKWELL BILL
Dies IN SENATE
Provided For Nominations
at Primaries.
AUTHOR SPEAKS PLAINLY

Accuses Several Colleagues Of Break
ing Party Pledge In Opposing the
Measure-9rowder Bill Taking Ap.
pointive Power From state School
Commissioner zeIler Passed by Up
per Branch Of Assembly - Senate
Passes Russell Measure.
Columbus, O., April 5.-The senate
voting 19 to IA killed the Stockwell
bill (which would have provided for
direct nominations OF all state Off
GERS. Senator Johnson of Hamilton
county changed his vote frcm no
10 "yes," and Senator Stockwell, the
author. changed his vote from yes
TO mo" so that he might later move
a reconsideration. Senator Deaton oi
Champaign county Immediately NOV
ed reconsideration and il was lost
thereby killing the bill.
Before this was accomplished, how
ever, Stockwell charged that Sena
tors Keller ana DeatoHt OF Lucas aud
Senator Huffman Of BMler had bro
ken prediction pledges by voting
against the bill
The senate passed the Russell cen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
COMBINE DtffATS SOCIALISTS
Fall 10 Get Even Look-ln at Mllwau.
kee Election.

Mil"aukee, April s.. The Socialist
candidates for judicial and school
board officers were defeated by the
combining Of the cid parties in non
partisan tickets. The Socialists tried
to elect a circuit judge. a civil judge
and two members OF the school hoard.
Judge w. 2 Halsey was reelected
circuit judge by 5000 20 10000 over
j. c. Klelst Socialist. The Socialists
made the campaign on the issue OF
the Catholic church participating in
the election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
MADfRO TAKES NO CHANCES
Refuses to Come to FL Paso to Talk
Peace.

El Paso, April g. Peace prospects
have taken an entirely new turn
Madero refused to listen to plans for
a meeting Ia HI Paso, declining to be
lieye tnat the federals would close
hostilitles while he came aud return.
ed or that they would permit him
safe escort to El Paso. ana as re-
suit the father and brother having
more faith Ia federal promises, are
preparing TO 90 10 meet him near
Chihuahua. The federala have agreed
70 such a plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

trai BOARD OF control bill which re.
Gently went through the house, pro
yiding for central board OF control
TO manage state institutions except.
ing state universities. the Lima state
hospital and the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans home at Xeuia. Although a
Harmon measure, II is not certain
that the governor win si9n It. in view
Of an amendment knocking ont The
requirement that municipalities, town.
tips and counties should purchase
,:pplies from the hoard
erowder Bill P5sccd.
The senate passed tae Erowder
house bin taking away from state
Supervisor Of Public Schools Zener
the right 10 rcappolnt state school
inspectors The date of the appoint.
ments is changed so That they will
be made by Zeller'a Democratic auc-
Cessor
The house in committee Of the
whole devoted the entire sc1elon 20
discussion Of the Wutera public
utilities bill
Democrats close 10 Governor llaI
mon are predicting that he win call
a special session Of the legislature n
the present legislature adiourns May
II, as now proposed, without carry.
ing out all or big part If the Dem.
ocratic party's platform pledges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Elect Woman Mayor.

Hunnewell. Kan April O. Owing
to the gallantry Of the male popula
tlon OF this town MIs ella Wilson ia
the new mayor. She was the candi.
date for the once on reform ticket
and the result of the election gave
her and o, a. Kcrs a tie vote. II
was suggested that they draw lots,
but the man decided that Mrs. vii.
son deserved the office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

nounced tnat hberdl interests win re-
yiye their efforts to secure legisla.
tion 1om the assembly The Dean
bill pending ia the senate. win be
amended or new bin will be intro.
duced. retaining the county unit plan
under the Rose law but providing
that " at county election a city
votes wet. IL shall be wet regardless
Of the vote in the townships
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
sherwoad oHera Elrat hllI

Washington, Aprf ITO General
Sherwood ODom.. on one OF the old
est members in the house and vet.
eran Of the civil war, fell the honor
of introducing the FIRST bill Ia the
house. 1t was the "dollar-a-day" pen.
sion bin, originally devised by sher-
wood. IL became u. Il. 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

campaign contributions ani Gisburse-
ments before election; sixth admis-
sion Of Arizona and New Mexico as
states. IN conclusion he stated that
lie serves his party best who serves
his country best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
coIumhu. PLACED Under Ban.

Buffalo n. y. April .. - A good
deal more than covert threat OF
boycott or outlawry was contained in
resolutions adopted by The Grand Cir
cult stewards here for horsemen who
patronlze the Columbus light harness
meeting In opposition 10 Buffalo and
Goshen meetings in the Grand Cir
cult, fom which organization Colum
bus has broken away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
CHICAGO a. ERIE.

west-1O;25 a. M: 1906 a M:
xb:lb p. m; '7:1O "A. IN.
East-b;S5 a, M; xS;56 a. m; Ib;1s
p. m; b:49 y. m.
'Dafly except Sunday.
Runs to Marion only.
xRuns to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
O. ID. q Nj. ELEcTRIo.

southbound-Cars leave every hour
FOR Columbus from 8 a. m. to 8 d. M,
ana 10 and III p. N. for Delaware.
NOrthbound- cars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour, from
$3.50 a. m. 10 $3.50 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
o. M. hi. ELECnRIn.

Northhound--cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 8. 8, 10 a. M; ~ noon, z,
4, G. 8 and 10 p. m.
Southbound-Cars leave Bucyrup
for Marion at z. 9 and IL a. m. and
l. g. 8. 7. and II D. m.