davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28
Sim. 81. gsattih, Nbsofai.

W~rofti5iert In allen Berldlten ots
Stootes urt ben Ser. Stcoten.
Shreibt SdtGneltte nis, beiorgt
pefistiteI unb felt abitrnfte brr6;
Ilehf, bos Seftamerrte I'M Wadloiien.
idofsaeridte eeoronet tuerben. ge'
iorot 9oIImatten unb siebt CRIB
Ihaften in irgeno einem 8beile Der
meIt Elm. aoIIeftirt ansitdnbe.
eSridt berti6 urb 1T offentLider
motar. $50 Omaha Ratiesal gani
g,ebGube.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28

Bel
einen Isubal i'm G.TadftsbiItrift BON
Minona. Minn.. ipurbe cine Gazette
a~usstsraben, bic friiber Gigenium Ms
nod In Der Stabt anidiiigsn Spbn
Mi6lin, eines @eteranen pom Niirs
sertrisse, mar. 2luf tpeldt Msifs bic
2afette btrsraben ipurOt, III nift bes
tannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28

Dor port artbur ftiirmten. 5dttsa
bic Saponer nit Der annahme eurosl
pdiIder auItur lire oltsn Gitten, hi
benen ons 2sben bss Bottles fuur5elt,
abfterben lnTen, 70 mare Der ftoI3e
Baum Der nsuen japaniIden auItar
Elm aufsepfrOpftes Reis auf einsm
berborrten Gt1mme.
Die tieffte bisher gemef}
Iene 2ufttemperatur betrug 84,3
eelfius, b. 3. 1887 Grab Rob
renbeit go QuguIt 1908 in 1880
Dieter S0be).
Sa tss f1nhindDil6 xAl
Qdnoern unb in Splano iolI fuu91N1
Der lsbtsa 90 Sabre Die Durdinnittss
gr6Bs Der GrDadiensn I'm ~ 3ol
seitiegen iein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

copyright, 1911. Street & SMITH
Copyright. 1911, ny Dodd, Mead &. Coz
This room faced side street. and. as
my eyes fell upon the whitened pave
ments | received an answer to one, ana
that the most anxious. of my queries.
This was the street into which we had
turned. in the wake Of the handsome
stranger they were trying at this very
moment to identify with Brotherson.
George had evidently been asked to point
out the exact spot where the man had
stopped for ! could see from my vantage
point two figures bending near the curb,
and even paving at the snow which lay
there. It gave me a slight turn when one
of them do not think it was George
began to rub his hands together in much
the way the unknown gentleman had
done, and. in my excitement | probab bly,
uttered some sort Of an ejaculation. for
7 was suddenly conscious of a silence in
the room, and when l turned saw all the
men about me looking my way.
attempted to smile. but instead shud-
dered painfully, as ! raised my hand and
pointed down al the street
Painful Sight.
THEY are initiating the man. cried.
my husband and-and the person he
went out with. 1t looked dreadful to me.
that is all.
one of the gentlemen Immediately said
some kind words to me. and another
smiled in a very encouraging way. But
their attention was soon diverted and so
was mine. by the entrance of man in
semi uniform, who was Immediately ad-
dressed as Clausen.
knew his face. He was one Of the
doorkeepers: the oldest employee about
the hotel, and the one best liked. had
often exchanged words with him myself.
Nh Slater at once put his question:
"Has Mr.. Brotherson passed your door
at any time toniqht?"
"Mr Brotherson, | don't remember.
really | don't t. was the unexpected reply.
It's not often forget But so many peo-
ple came rushing in during those few
minutes. and all SO excited
Before the excitement, Clausen A lit
tie While before. possibly Just before"
ION. now | recall him. Yes, Mr.. Broth
crson went out of my door not many min
utes before the cry upstairs. | forgot be
cause I had stepped back from the door
go hand a lady the muf she had dropped,
and II was at that minute he went out.
7 just got glimpse of his back as he
passed into the street,"
but You are sure of that back"
81 don't know another like it. when he
wears that big coat of his. But Jim can
Tell YOU, sir He was in the cafe up to
mat minute, and that's where Mr.. Broth
e"sou usually goes first"
Every We'll; SEND up Jim. Tell him
have some orders to give him
THE uid man bowed ard went out.
Meanwhile. Nh Slater had exchanged
-l"' -u''. "jlA q" jvn .hcals and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

ROW approached me WITH ar expression of
extreme consideration. They were about
'o excuse me from further participation
In this informal inquiry. This l saw be
fore me spoke OF course they were right
But should greatly have preferred to
stay where I was till George came back
wlho He Was
However moi hin, for an instant in
the han before tooI, the elevator. and
Hter I heard in ro,Ind-ab,ut way what
Jim and some others about the house had
TO say about Mr. ProIb,reor
H., a..
e,.,a,, an '"'l'"e VI .'Ie "','' W '' ~,
t,. 1'''''7 IN ~ $3.50. ~, no
,,lil I an" S,iio,I''5 '..e' " a. - I
for to,I. i'Vi' ~ vas II, ,'e ,,a,.er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

, nv this man should There, no one pro-
.osses to explain it. They simply go by
II. facts. Tomorrow surely must bring
range revelations"
And with this sentence ringing in my
mind / lay down and endeavored to sleep
"et it was not till very late that rest
,ame. The noise of passing feet though
muljled beyond their wont, reused me in
spite Of myself These footsteps might be
hose of some late arrival. or they might
be some of some wary detective intent
on business far removed from the usual
routine of LIE in tins great hotel.
Recalling the Scene.
I recalled the glimpse | had had of the
writing room in the early evening and
imagined it as it was now. with Miss
ChaIloner's body removed ana the in
congruous fitting of strange and busy
figures across it's fatal floors measuring
distances and peering into corners, while
hundreds slept above and about them i'm
ndisturbed repose.
Then l thought of him. the suspected
and possibly guilty one. In visions over
which | had little if any control ! saw
him in all the restIessness Of a slowly
dying down eXcitement-the surround
ngs strange and unknown TO me, the
figure not-seeking for quiet; facing the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright. 1911. Street & SMITH
Copyright. 1911. by Dodd. Mead &. Coz
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
A Six Million Fire.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 22.-Work of
clearing away the debris in the dis
h'lct swept by the $4,000, 900 fire yes
terday was started here today and
owners of most OF the factories, cot
ton congresses and other inlustriea
announced that their plants will bo
rebuilt at once
Mayor Rice declared today that the
city would not need outside aid In
caring for those made homeless by
tho fire. kilograms from louisville,
Boston, and several other cities offer
ing aid were received, but TO all Mayor
Rice responded that Houston couid
handle the situation unalled. Fam
illes made homeless by the blazo have
been taken into private homes or are
being provided with shelter food and
clothing by the city until temporary
houses can be erected and the actual
rebuilding of the burned residence
district started.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
Mhnt tlle World Saws.

New York, Feb. 22.-Commenting
on Colonel Roosevelts Columbua
speech. the New York Word today
said:
'tIt Is another way of saying that
the power of the majority ought al
ways to be absolute and that the min
orlty has no rights which the mai
ority Is bound TO respect. 1t is trans-
p'hntlng to the United stabs the
theory upon which South American
republics have chosen to administer
their turbulent affairs. 1t Is Mr..
Roosevelt's formal invitation to revo-
luton and anarchy"
The New York Times said: MT
Roosevelt's address removes him from
the Republican party and makes II
Impossible that the nomination made
at Chicago con go 10 him. From be-
ginning to end, there Is not a Re-
publican doctrine or profession OF
faith in the speech, but there is
throughout a bold and defiant renun-
catlon Of the principles Of that party
Mr.. Roosevelt forswears allegiance tc
lthe party that made him president
and now takes the field as its enemy
and destroyer"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
COMPROMISE
OFF TODAY
And Clark and Wilson
Forces Will Fight it Out
At Oklahoma Con-
vention.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. 22.---An
hope of a compromise between the
Wilson and Clark forces was shattered
when the Democratic state convention
assembled here this afternoon. The
factions were widely divided and there
was absolutely no indication of what
the final outcome would be. Where
twenty-four hours ago the Wilson
forces were opposed 20 a compromise,
which would split the delegation to
the national convention half and half,
the tables were turned today when
the Clark faction repudiated the pro.
posed agreement. declaring their in.
tention to stand for a solid Clark de-
legation to tn clast ditch. Several
contests before the state committee
prevented the convention from as
sembling before afternoon. The conn
mittee recommended r. II. Boyle, as
temporary chairman OF the conven-
tion. the vote being thlrty-four for
Doyle and twenty-nlne for D. II. Line
baug the Wilson candidate.
United States Senator Robert T..
owen addressed the convention in the
interests fhis fight for recollection
against former Governor Haskell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
SHALL THE
Continued from PAGE One.

madc-whethcr we are really capable
OF self-govcrnment. The address of
the colonel Is of course what we ex-
pectcd of the great leader, but 1t
brings cheer to every progressive ana
every true American"
Governor Johnson declined TO COM
mont on adviccs from California that
he was being doomed for the vice
presidency.
Amos Pinchot today said;
"ln my opinion, the cofonels speech
means that tho issue between Roose-
welt and Taft in tho coming campaign
win be whether tho people or big busi
ness shall run the country.
"Mr Taft has stated pretty plainly
that he can not trust the people
to govern; Mr.. Roosevelt says as plain
ly that he can. Mr.. Taft has de-
clarcd that tho Progressives are
'neurotics' and their views OF gov
ornment are unsound. Now Mr.. Roose
Welt comes out nat-footed for pure
democracy and supports each propo-
sitlon that Mr.. Taft has ridiculed.
Bys his speech yesterday Mr.. Roose-
welt has struck a great blow for the
people Of the country. lie has thrown
down the glove of the whole reac-
tlonary army and announced doe
trine for the strengthening OF the
hearts of men,"
Lincoln Bates, Jr., former assembly
man, and president Of the New York
City Roosevelt league, gave out the
following:
whether the Republican party Is
to be the liberal or the reactlonary
party depends upon the results of the
conflict. with Roosevelt as It's nom
inee the party Will win back tho Pro-
grcssives Of the West and, ballasted
by the conservatives OF the East will
become once more the party Of pro-
gress"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
\ Do1cn trains DlocIlndcI.

st. Louis, Mo-. Fob. ga dozen
tralns carrying ] 500 men, women
and children are blockadcd today by
snow filling cuts between Trenton and
O'Fallon, Illinois. on the Baltimore
y Ohio Southwestern and between
Shiloh ana Germantown. on the South
ern railway, points within thirty miles
cc st. Louis, Mayor Henry n. Hunt
Of Cincinnati, Is supposed to be on
one Of the stalled trains.
Intense suffering on the part of tho
passengers and trainmen Is reported.
The railroads are making heoric cf-
forts to relieve the situation. At Tren-
ton where 500 Baltimore & Ohio pas
sengers are stalled, the railroad has
chartered a hotel other trains, how
over. have been stalled between
towns and these passengers are with
out food and are suffering intensely
from the cold.
The snow in the railroad cuts in
many instances Is from te nto fifteen
feet deop. Snow plows are stalled
in the deep drifts and gangs Of men
are attacking the drifts with shovels.
The lines probably will not be opened
before Friday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
strnngc Cnsc I'm I}rnnI.l,n-

New York, Feb. 22.-Threc babies
having died today with another being
reported dying and four others having
died since Sunday night, the author
titles this afternoon set on foot a
searching investigation Of the admins
istration of the Brooklyn Nursery for
Infants in Herhimer street, Brooklyn
1t was charged that the babies had
been poisoned, and the coroner and
police set to work Immediately to
place the blame.
The children who died today were
three, six and ten months old. The
autopsy showed That poison had caus.
ed death ana tho authorities believe
tina tthe children were deliberately
poisoned
DR.. Allen, the visiting physician,
took charge OF the hoa1ltal ahls aft
emoon. lie admitted that several
persons were under suspicion but said
that he had been ordered by the police
to refuse TO talk.
A dozen of the best detectives In
the borough were rushed to the in
stitution and they the corner and
his assistants, and representatives OF
work to try to solve the mystery.
\ dozen other babies are reported
to be very III and several OF them may
die
While the authorities refused t0
discuss the matter it was reported
that the poison was placed I'm the milk
with which the children were fed
None of the nurses nor matrons at
the institution would talk and they
tried their best TO cover the matter
up despite tho admission of DR. Az
len.
The matron was reached by tclc-
phone and at first said she only knew
Of the death OF two babies and ahat
, they died of meningitis. When she
was told that 70 was already known
that three had Cled today and -Four
since sunday she replied: "Wcll, ]
know only Of six"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
LYING At
POINT OF DEATH
Nothing is Known of the
Father Who DISAPPEARED
a Week Ago.

With her year-old baby lying at the
point of death, and with no means OF
support Mrs. Clifford Hazen. of
Waterloo street, is searching for news
of her husband who disappeardT from
home over a week ago, ana of whose
whereabouts nothing is known.
on the tenth of February, which
was the last steam Shovel payday.
Hazen drew his wages and Immediate
" disappeared, mover returning 90
his home, or leaving word of Where
he was going Since then, his wife
and her child have been staying at
the home OF her father, o. n. Hicks,
who lives across the street from the
Hazen home. Mr.. Hicks has a fanily
to care for, and 80 is in very poor
circumstances to care for his daugh.
ter aud her chilN A few days ago.
tho child became very III, and Is now
in serious condition.
The Hazens have been married two
years, Mrs. Hazen formerly being Miss
Lulu Hicks. She can give no reason
for her husbands disappearance. and
Is very anxious for news of him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
Threntcn NIcxlco CITY.

Mexico City. Feb. 22.-In a mani
festo issued today, Emilio Zapata,
rebel leeader declared he expected TO
enter Mexico City by March 10. The
rebels are daily approaching closer
to the capital and took four towns to-
day along the power line of the com
pany furnishing the city with lights
They will be ablo to cut the capital
off from It's lighting power at any
time.
The family OF American Ambassa-
dor Wilson today engaged passage on
the first steamer leaving Vera Cruz.
A report circulated here that the am
tasslllor would also so aboard could
not be confirmed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
Fcderntlon MeetIng sIoses.

Mansfield, o., Feb. 22.-rhe ohio
Federation Of Humane Societies clos
ed a two-day convention here today
with the election of the following Of
ficers: w, II. S. O'Hara, Toledo, presi-
don't; l.. +. Baldwin, Youngstown
first vice president; Eugene Morgan,
Columbus, second vice PRECEDENT; Mrs
Fannie V. Evert, SanduslSy, third vice
president; A. p. Williams, Jr., Cleve-
land, secretary; o. Il. Haserot, CleYe-
land, treasurer; o. A. Tronstine, Day
ton; L. j. Bonar, Mansfield; j. "
Jones and Rabbi Lefkowitz, Dayton
executive committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
RUNNING Down EvcrgIades Story.

Washington, Feb 22.--With copies
of letters alleged % have been writ
ten by j. O. Wright, former engineer
of the department OF agriculture now
involved i'm the Everglades scandal,
TO John Seip OF Chfllicothe, Ohio, a
promoter of southern lands. Repre-
sentative Bathrick, Democrat Ohio,
tcl-hy announced that he would de-
mand that Seip be subpoenaed before
the investigating committee. A letter
dated April s, 1903, purports to show
that Wright told Seip that Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture Hays would
Ike TO become interested in a COM
pany TO purchase a lake and develop
IT, Another latter dated June 2S, 1909,
quoted Wright as writing TO Seip that
"Hays called me over this morning
and says he has two parties who are
anxious TO go in on the deal"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
A LOCKOUT q
At MANSFIELD
Pauper Wages Paid Before
a Recent Reduction Caus-
ed a Strike.

Mansfield, o., Feb. 22.-More than
half of the girls employed at the
North American Watch Case COM
pany's plant here are locked out today
because they struck yesterday when
their wages were reduced ten per
cent on account Of the Green fifty
four r-hour-week- -for-women law.
These girls had been getting from
$3.50 to $3.50 week. Their wages
were based on the number of hours
put in, ranging from Z 1-2 cents an
hour upward. When the Green law
went into effect, the company con-
tinued paying the girls for a ten-hour
day, although they put in one hour
less. The girls were working with
the understanding that they SHOULD
get a raise every six months, and
when this raise did not materializc
and they began TO murmur the COM
pany cut off pay for one hour each
day.
"The girls didn't appreciate how
well they were being treated" said
c. L. NJ. Stark, manager today 1--WE
had twenty-five girls at work yester-
day and after they were paid for tho
preceding week. fourteen struck. We
will never take them back; we viii get
new help"
"well treated? Would you call be.
ing paid 1885 for ffty-four hours
work being well treated? said Eva
IQling, eighteen. one Of the strikers,
today. "Why we were not getting
decent living wages before the cutl
What girl could live on $3.50 week
and pay board"
I'VE have been doing mems work
for boys pay" said Flossie ShumaSer,
twenty "rhe girls couldn't have got
along on their pay II me OF them
hadn't lived at home.
The girls claim that all except two
of theor number employed at the
iplant quit. Stark said today that al
Ishongh the whole plant was now
operating on a nine-hour basis, the
wages OF the men hadn't been reduc.
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
SnIIlrnn Sncs Hcnrst.

Peoria ms, Feb. 22.--Suit Eirocted
at the Chicago Examiner and the Chi
cago American alleging libel, was filed
today by Attorney frank ]. quinn,
OF this city representing Roger c.
sullivan, Of Chicago, Democratic ma
tional committeeman. Twenty
thousand dollars damages is demand
ed. The defendants are William Ran
dolph Hears,, Andrew w Lawrence
ana the Illinois Printing & Publish
ing company
The suit grows out OF charges made
against Sullivan in the Hearst papers
Curing the fight IN Cook county for
control of the Democratic machine,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
rAsT HUFFAl,O LIVE sToCK.

East Buffalo, " Y, Foo. 22.-Cut-
ue--Receipts so hcad; market active;
prime steers 7.25GS; butcher grades
3.2506.75.
Calves-Rece5pts 80 head market
active; Gull to choice GNt1O.25.
Sheep and lambs-Hccc!I9 5000;
market active choice lambs 6.75 n Z;
Gull to fair 5.25@G.50; yoarllngs 5.25
5.s5; sheep 26p4.S5.
Iogs-Rccelpts 1900; market ac-
tive; yorkcrs G.5OMG.75; pigs g.35;
missed G.7OWG.75; heavy G.G50t G.75;
roughs 5.5OmG; stags 5Co5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
LOW PRESSURE
RECORDED HERE
Marion is the Center of a
Cyclone Area Wednesday;
Gale Hits City.

Wednesday afternoon. ait 1880
O'clock, the barometer Of Marion was
at the lowest point in She history Of
the city, standing at 2S inches The
reason for this was that Marion was
the centcr of q cyciouic disturbance
which started I'm the lower Mississippi
valley, Tuesday. Tho high winds
Which were the direct result Of tho
low pressure, followed the breaking
up of the center AT about o'clock,
and at about . o'clock was accompan-
led by heavy snOwstorm
The temperature as we'll as the
varied storm-pcriods, showdl that the
wcatherman was trying to see how
many different Xmas of weather no
could crowd into a short time, for II
took several jumps during the day.
The maximum register during the day
was So degrees, and the minimum 25
degrees. At o'clock, last night, IL
showed q register of IS degrees. ami
during the night tumblcd to IL de-
srees above zero, where IL remained
until about z O'CLOCK this morning.
Traffic was greatly delayed during
the late afternoon and evening The
Hooking Valley passenger train from
Toledo, which Is due in Marion at
l;lO, was four hours and 10 minutes
late, reaching here at 5:26 o'clock.
Tho train was stuck in a snow-drift a
short way out OF Toledo for almos.
Two hours anlH half. The trains
coming from the east made better
tome, as the cyclone Of snow and wind
was travelling in that direction Trains
, from the west pulled into the Union
station from one to five hours late.
The O., ID. q M. lines were practical-
ly impossible untN late in the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
THREE DEAD.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 22.-Three dead,
several missing ana believed to have
pcr,shed i'm the storm, and traffic Of all
kinds most completely tied mp, is the
toll Of the blizzard which swept Mich
iean yesterday and early today. The
storm has somewhat abated today, but
traffic throughout the state is stu par
alyZed.
l nDotroit the wind attained 4 We
locity Of nfty-six miles an hour. Com
municatlon i'm various parts Of tho
state is broken and Il number Of towns
are completely cut oc from the out
side. According TO reports from sag
inaw, traffic on the Pere Marquette
railroad is completely paralyzed today
and there Is no possibility Of a gem
cral movement Of passenger trains,
while no attempt win be made TO move
freight trains for several days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
4 Blizzard
Continued from Page One.

ing a maximum velocity of ninety-siX
miles an hour. Scores of plate glass
windows were shattered and many
mammoth electric signs were swept
into the streets. Many persons were
bruised and cut by lying glass and
pieces Of demolished signs, but no one
was killed. \ 6,00)-pound electric sign
vas torn from building at Forty
Second street ana Broadway and fell.
just missing 4 crowded electric car
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
pITTsDURG LIVE STOCK.

pItttlUrg, IIn ICD. 22.-UuIII0-
Receipts light; market slow; choice
7.1O0T.55; good ga eco; fair 4.75 a
5.35: veal calves 9M $50.
Sheen and lambs-Rceeipt fair;
market steady; prime wothcrs $500
4.75: good miSed 4@A.40; fair mixed
2.5OMB.S5; spring lambs lmG.90.
Hogs-Rcccipts 10 double decks;
market actlcc, sc higher; prime heavy
hogs G.G5MG.7O; mediums G.Gj@ 60
heavy yorkcrs G.G5@6.7O; light york.
crs G.4OMG.5O; pigs GWG.15; r1ushs
5.25G6; stags j6p5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
L SSs ..!l3 sgs l SS
w IsS yi ssas sss "
CTnCAGC LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. .-Hcgs-Receipt
$4,000; market Sc higher; mixed and
butchers SOS @6.4O; good heavy $50
op6.42 H.; rough heavy GTG.2O;
light 5.9O6D6.27 -; pigs L7505,S5.
Caltle-I5ecelpts $500; market Is
weak; beeves A9OmS.5O; cows and
heiferg 2.25mG.5O; stocker5 and feed
crs 3.5OW6.3O; Texans $1,000; calves
5.5OW7.50.
Sheep-Recolpts $1,000; market Is
1Oc higher; native 3.t0DA75; western
3.750cASO; lambs. native, A40WI10;
western 475MI10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-22
Onnosc tllc Trcc Llst.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Manufactur-
ers Of fencing wire. wire nails and
cotton ties made vigorous protest to-
day to the senate finance committee
against the Underwood bill placing
those products on the free list Among
those protesting were James A. Camp
bell OF Youngstown, Ohio, and w, IL.
Rowe, Of the Pittsburg Steel company