davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
AZ Wesley Church.

| Rev. ID. n. Kelly of the Wesley
Methodist church. preached the fol-
lowing sermon at the Sunday morn
ing service, on the subject of ''Tho
Peerless Pearl" 49,. .
The text was one of series of
parallels describing the kingdom. The
first parable describes the kingdom as
a treasure hid IN a field. When a man
discovered the treasure he bought the
field. The second tells of a merchant
who was seeking the best pearls, and
finding one of great value, sold all
| and bought it. The third is that OF
the FISHERMAN who cast the net and
brought It In fun of fish.
The Bible uses the most up-to-date
method of teaching, namely. the OBJ
, ject method. Two great lessons OF
patience is taught by job. Faith by
Abraham, love and devotion by Ruth.
Thus three parallels give three
phases of the kingdom.
The text teaches that the kingdom
or the Christ Of the kingdom Is of
sufficient worth that 1t pays to seek
Him and If necessary to sell all in
order to possess Him.
The things of life that are of great
est value are those that have taken
the greatest personal effort. All life
proves this. In the realm of litera-
ture effort counts for much. we do
not deny literary men talent or genius
yet their greatest genius was that OF
hard work. Artistic taste Is developed
by hard work The scientist Is a man
OF effort. The great scientific dis
covers have spent their life blood per-
fcctng their work. Tho man who
discovered the process by which por-
celain Is made, spent days without
sleep and food. He even used his fur
nlture to keep up the fire in the fur
mace. Character is no exception to
this rude. 1t is not the result of a
momentary ecstacy, but Of hard effort.
A squash is matured i'm a few weeks
a giant oak i'm centuries. 1t Is a long
road from the man In the gutter to
the perfect pillar in the temple Of
God. Even the song of God was
made perfect through suffering.
There are three facts evident In tho
Christ. Personality, power and pro-
mise. Personality is that wide indes-
. crFbable something that differentlates
one from the other. 1t makes indi-
Wduality A man without a person.
ality is sort of machine. Real per-
sonallty Is attractive. 1t attracts by
its silent force, If the rays of the
sun could be conferred upon the earth
they would lift a plate OF iron that
covered the earth surface, 240 feet
thick, to a height of one mile, thus
with Christ: 81, If be lifted up from
the earth Will draw all men unto
me-" His power is everywhere evil
don't EVIL spirits were driven out
Men were lifted out of lives of black
ness into snow white purity. He made
superior promises and all Of these He
ably and willingly performed.
Possessing Him is the basis of true
greatness, and true jhappiness. All
else are but shadows. When the brass
and glass of earth shall be no more
and sun, moon and stars cease to
shine, and the earth shall melt with
with Prevent heat, the Peerless Pearl
and those who possess IT shall shine
on surprising the brightness OF the
sun In the ornament, forever and
forever.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
NEW YORK PRoDT,cE.

New York, March S-Flour-Dul;
and easy.
Pork--Firm, 1925 @17.75.
Larii-Firm 9.25@0.35.
01775.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugals 0G
test 4.52; muscovado. 80 test. 4.O2;
refined, quiet; cut loaf ESQ: crushed
$50; powdered 5.7O@5.SO; granulated
56O@5.75.
Coffee-Rio No. Z on the spot IA
1-2.
Tallow-Quiet; city 6; country 5 "a
T6 IL.
Hay-Firm; prime 1877 1-2; No. .
110@1.15; clover 1.10m1.25.
Dressed poultrY-Quiet; turkeys 12
@2l; chickens 16@21 1-2; fowls 16
s6D16. 1-2; ducks 14622.
81 Live poultry-Dull; geese Sm10;
ducks IL; fowls 16 1-2@17; turkeys
5000; roosters 10 1-2; chickens 10.
Cheese-iFllrm; state milk, common
to specials, 16 m19; skims, common
to specials, 1905.
Butter-Firma receipts 4416;
creamery extra 80; state dairy tubs
23@29; initiation creamery hrsts 26,
Eggs-Steady; receipts 1919; near
by white fancy 26027; nearby mixed
fancy 22@22 1-2; fresh frsts ego
23 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

tho United States shows no trusts de-
stroyed, etc"
Compare This statement by John r..
Mclean, owner of the Enquirer. made
while his mind is embhdered by the
memory of political ambitions stffed
so late as 1911, not by the man he is
fighting, but by the people through
their Representatives. with what he
said i'm the Enquirer Dec 20 1907.
Then The sting Of a political defeat
did not inspire his statement which
reads: '"rhe Hon. Judson Harmon.
our townsman, who has n record I'm
which the people of this. Tho state of
his nativity take abiding pride. ami
who has flawleSs record in tmportant
federal positions, has been the subject
OF frequent commendarory illusions
i'm this paper I'm connection with the
principal honor Qf tho country AS n
lawyer i'm public and private practice.
as judge of the common pleas ana sti-
pe1'ior COURTS, as attorney general or
the United State@ as a publicist and
public speaker, and as straight
away eftizen and commander I'm the
general society OF man, he rs a leader
and originator, ann not a, safer man
has been born in the last G2 years.
With him ais tho Democratic leader
there would be nothing to defend. but
on the contrary everything to exploit
and dare the enemy to meet, foot TO
foot and blade to blade"
Governor Harmon made his record
as attorney general Of the United
States and retired from office before
John r. Mclean ma,lc the above slate
mcnt, 50 that he has done nothing Of
fiCially, as attorney general. since that
would be q cause for this sudden
change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Rev. j. w. Miles interests
Large Congregation Sun
day Morning.
SERMON ABOUT MISSIONS
Large Collection Taken For
the Support of the
Gospel.
Rev. ID. N. Kelly Delivers an Eloquent
Discourse OH the Subject Of "The
Peerless Pearl" Tells of the Three
Great Parallels.

Rov. j. w. Miles preached an elo-
knowledge" at the evening service
held at the United Brethren church,
Sunday evening.
He took for his text, the words
found in the ninth and tenth verses of
the thirteenth chapter of first Corin-
thans: "For we know in part and
we prophesy in part. But when that
which is perfect has come, that which
Is i'm part shall be done away Rev.
Miles began his sermon, by dividing
bis subject into four parts. "The first
kind Of partial knowledge" he said,
Is one that is necessary
The knowledge of the highest intelli-
gent creatures, must by the necessity
of nature, he partial. What he knows,
is nothing as compared to knowledge,
and still less with the unlSnowable.
"Who by searching can find out God?"
Rev. Miles then spoke Of the many
things I'm nature which the mind of
man is not able to fathom.
"The second kind or partial know
ledge rs that which IS calamity.
our necessary ignorance is not a
calamity, on the contrary. 1t is a bene-
diction. Ignorance of true ethics, Of
political economy. or agriculture, Of
ru'es Of health, condition OF true
religion, entails incalculable ignorance.
4, Ignorance of these things is the night,
the winter of the intellect.
The third kind Of partial knowledge
Is thRt which is sinful. A partial
1 knowledge of our moral condition, OF
the means Of God and the means Of
redemption, when n full knowledge Of
these things is attainable, is a sin.
Ignorance OF Christ in n land OF
Bibles and religion is u sin of no or
diEary Nervousness. 1t is calamity
to the heathen and n crime to US
The fourth kind Of partial know
ledge, is that which is beneficial That
is our Ignorance Of the future. Were
the the whole OF our life to be spread
cut before US. with all its trials ant
/ tribulations, life would be intolerable
1t is mercy that hath pwoven the vel
which hides our future from us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
AN ITALIo-AMERICAN RECEIPT

NEERE's da priza baby. leetla Jeeml
bW Looka. meesta, wat you theenka
AA hccm?
Here's da seed Eetallan,
Wen 'eet grow eento man,
Well be goodn 'Mcrican
Novra was n keed more fat.
How you s'pose he como by dnt7
Mebbe so you thecnlt eet's meels
Max hccs skec 80 sof like secls.
Mebbe. too. you theenlS cots meat
Max heem solid. Not beet!
No sooch 'Merlcana food
Eva max n kccd so good.
Eef you gotta baby too
| wcell tai you wat YOU do.
Here ecs gran receipt for you;
Aska for "T1etallan spagghat:"
But, eef you can no ruymembra dat.
'Mericann word for Get ees noodle"
SO you no forgat. paste Get cen your hat
Noodle" noodle" "noode!"
Derc you gotta foodll
Max your babies beeg an strong an fat
Look. da prlza baby. leetla Jeeml
TAX heem mecster; TAX an feela heem.
Zee hecm smilln' at you derc.
W'ata for you look so scare
Weeth your nose up cen da air?
You need no be frald. my frand.
At so smalla "Blacka Handa."
Dirty? Mebbe so. but dirt
On da outsi' don'ta hurt.
Som'tlmes Get ees good. you know,
So da leetla plants can grow.
Only kinda dirta dat can
Spoil da 'Merlcana man
Ees da kind da worksa cen.
Deep. deep. ondraneat' da skeen.
Not mooch fear for dat so long
We can keep da babies strong.
SO seeng my leetla song:
Aska for "Eetallan spagghat;"
But, oef you no reymembra dat,
'Mericana word for Get ees noodle"
SO you no forgat. paste eet cen your hat
Noodle" noodle" "noodle!
Dere you gotta food'll
Max your babies beeg an strong an fat
Catholic Standard and Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
rrIE pRArNAan coNGRrss

Chicago, March 1S.-Emort to bring
about lnaslonal paternalism In the
drainage and reclamation of the
swamp lands in the United States as
proposed is diclaimcd by Edmund r.
Perkins acting president of the Ma
tional Drainage Congress. in a letter
he has written to president Taft in-
Viting the chief executive to attend
the next meeting of the organiza-
tion at New Orleans, April 10 to 13.
His letter Is significant from the fact
that Mr.. Perkins for years was the
engineer of the reclamation service.
He wrote:
THE National Drainage Congress
was organized I'm Chicago. December,
1911, to supplement the work Of the
Irrigation Congress and accomplish
the reclamation Of our swamp and
overflow lands as the Irrigation Con-
gress has accomplished the irrigation
of the arid lands OF the West.
''The present effort of the drainage
congress is to obtain the creation
of national commission which shall
make surveys and estimates of cost,
and work out a comprehensive plan
of national reclamation in connection
with the several states. This does
not mean that the government Shall
he involved In the reclamation of
these swamp lands as it is in the re-
clamation of the arid lands.
Correspondence and personal dis
cussion with the most influential and
clearest headed men of the country
appear to condemn as impracticable
any plan or scheme which contemplate
es that the National government shall
do the detail work of this swamp
land reclamation, and undertakes to
got It's money back through n charge
upon the land. 1t is my belief
that the government may within the
| constitution regulate the flow Of the
| navigablc rivers of the country and
so prevent floods and droughts and
protect all lands from overflow. and
| open out the great channels neces-
sary to carry the waters from the
drained districts away from the re-
claimed land so as to prevent its back
ing up and flooding these lands.
I'm other words, the question
whcther or not the private lands in
side of improvements that are con-
'AAHl'AtNtNNf ~ ~ bR lAiilflNNNu Ol UhIN-
| fitted, Is not the question with which
the national government Is concerned
at all; In fact, in a broad way, i'm
lprovcmcnts are made with the eXpec-
tatlon and hope that adjoining prop
erty will be improved. Every internal
| Improvement in the country on levees
or canals necessarily governs the
value of private property, and that
is the reason why it should he done
rather than why it should not be
done, and the government gets in re-
Aurn from increased prosperity OF the
country at large, and the general adj
vance Of the public health and the
improvement Of our naygahle wat
ers.
''rhc people of New Orleans arc
lworking with enthusiasm to make this
congress a great success in point of
attendance and work done. They ex-
poet 10000 delegates in attendance.
l feel condent that we will have
congress Of great importance to the
south and to the entire country, and
the kcencst political interest to the
Mississippi Valley and the CUR and
Atlantic Coast states"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

He was benevolent old gent. The
mfen of human kindness was part of
him. From his monocle to his patent
boots he beamed geniallty.
1t was foggy afternoon, and the
little boy upon whom the old gent hap
pened was sobblug Justify.
"And what's the matter, ladder?
asked the cl'r"ly party cheerily.
Tho h'ta ibby fists were rammed
int h., - IS, and he could not speak
through his sobs.
"P-please, sir" chimed In the small
boys companion, 1--WE was a-playing
marbles, and Freddie he's bin and lost
his glass alley"
"Then don't cry" put in the old
gent. II wouldn't cry any more IL |
were you. Here's n penny. Go and
buy some moro alleys"
"But-b-b-but," sobbed the despair
ing boy, "it was fathers glass eye"-
New York Mail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
THE WRONG CUE.
He Missed woculloush's Encouraging
Words.

He Missed Meculloush's Encouraging
Words.
W HEN Tom Eccne took lopg tours
w through the northwest. where
tragedy is still In favor. he used
to keep his company down in numbers
on account of the jumps and the high
railroad fares There were various
ways of doing this. such ms by dou-
bling and by putting n tin suit on the
electrician now and then. One play
had a long cast. however. and the ad-
vance agent was instructed to pick up
some local man for one OF the bits"
Keene arrived at one night stand
and made his way to the theater to
meet the recruit for the play IN ques-
ton. lie introduced himself to the
manager and explained the situation.
The local dgnitary said: That has
been arranged. Mr.. Keene. Jones, the
house property man, is going to play
the part. I'll send for him"
Jones appeared presently He yawn-
ed and stretched his arms continually.
putting two or three gapes ip, every
sentence. The part consisted OF two
lines. but on them hung the vital stu
alton Of tho play. Keene sized Jones
up for his wardrobe, then asked him
If he was ready 10 rehearse.7 mo"
said Jones. II played the part with
Mccullough twice" That seemed prem
ising. and Keene was satisfied. The
particular scene OF the performance
came, and Kcene. looking into the
wings. saw Jones yawning and stretch
ing. He gave him the speech for his
entrance, but Jones didn't bulge. He
repeated it without success and then
had to fake the scene, which fell fat,
running the performance. Keene came
off the stage in fury. why didn't
you come on when you saw me wait
ing thereT" Didn't get my cue," said
Jones. II gave 1t to you twice" mot
the cue Mccullough gave me-" What
cue did he give youT' "Come ON, you
Idaho ge."-Chicago Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Patronizins the Almighty.

A diplomat at n dinner in Washing
ton discussed the crown prince of Ger
many.
"He gives his poor father a lot OF
trouble" the diplomat said. with a
frown. '"The reichstag incident, where
he showed open dlsapproval of the
kaisers policy, is only one Of the many
similar incidents that the public hears
nothing about.
"A friend Of mine one winter night
was skating with the crown prince at
st. MoritZ, in the Swiss Engadine. The
sky glanced and glttered splendidly
with its host of stars. and my friend.
pointing TO star of marvellous bril-
lance. sald
"'I wonder what star that isl'
"'Doubtess, said the crown prince,
with sneerlng laugh, 1t is some new
decoration wherewith my father has
seen fit to honor the ruler of the
heavens. - Washington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

II. Chicago. March 1S.-Hog5-Ite'
cetpts $4,000; market SLOW 5m10c
lower; mixed and butchers 6.65 40 eos;
good heavy 6.65 6.97 1-2; rough
heavy 6. SO @6.75; light G.6OM6 6.92 1-2;
pigs 475@6.45,
~ cattle-Recelpts 27,OOO market Is
steady TO 1Oc lower; beeves 5mS.75;
cows and heifers 2.25 @6.6O; seockers
and feeders 4606.20; Texans 4.60 AZ
500; calves 5.75 0S.25.
sheep-Receipts 10000; market Is
steady; natives S.75 @5.55; western
4.25@5.60; lambs, native. 5.25@o7.50;
western $3.50 1850.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Fast Buffalo. n. Y. March 1S.--
Cettle-Receipts 2,125; market active;
prime steers S0S.15: butcher grades
5,5OQ690; cows 3@.5.5O.
Calves--Recehpts 1000; market Is
, slow, soc lower; Gull to choice 6c09.5O.
sheep and lambs-Receipts $4,000.
market active; choice lambs 7.75 a. 3;
gull to fair. 6@76O; yearlings COZ;
,S1,Ssheep 2G6.25.
~ ,Eogs-Recelpts $500; market ac.
tive; workers. 7.25@7.55; pigs $50;
MIXED 7l5O@7.55; heavy 7.4O@Z5Oi
roughs Q6.6O; stays @5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., March 1S.-Wheat-Cash
100 Ia; May 1.O1 S-s; July 100 is;
September 9S
corn-Cash go "a; May 40; July 72
"a.
oats-zcash' Ia; May So 3-S; July SO
3-4 September 40 "a.
Rye--Cash 92.
Cloverseed Cash and March 1850;
April and No. 2, 1915; No. 3, 1880;
rejected 1850.
Alsil<e-- Cash and March 1912 IL.
Timothy-Cash and March 7O7 IL.
} Butter. eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Educational Systems.

"Look here" said the father, every
page of your book is covered with fin-
ger prints" " F
"It's an accident" replied the young
student.
"Well, It is some relief TO hear that.
There have beea so many changes in
handwriting that was afraid they
had decided to make n clean sweep
and substitute the Bertillon SYSTEM
Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
PTTrsBURG LIVE STOCK.

plttsburg,F Pa, MArch I8-CatIIo =
Receipts ll5 carloads; market 15c high
er: choice 7sOqs.15; good 6.75@ISO;
fair 5.25@610; veal calves S.5Oq9.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts Is doucle-
decks; market 15c higher; prime
wethers 57O@6; good mixed 5.25@5.65;
fair mixed 45OQ5.15; spring lambs so
1855.
Hogs-Receipts doubledecks; market
10c lower; prime heavy hogs 7.45;
mediums 7.45; heavy yorkers Id5i light
yorkers 6,9OQZ2O; pigs 6q65O; roughs
6q6.40; stays 5@5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 1S.-Wheat-May up
I'd; July up rs
Corn--May up 1 is; July up ga.
Oats-May up Ia; July unchanged.
Provisions higher
Wheat-May open 101 3-S, close t.Ol
Us; July open 0S, close 9S is.
Corn--May open 60 1-2, close 20 SIS;
July open 20 Ia, close H.
Oats-May open SO 1-2, close SO 3-4;
July open As "a, close As 3-4.
Pork-May open 1900, close 1920;
July open 1880, close 16.45.
Lard-May open 9,4O close 0.47; July
open 9.57, close 9.G7,
Ribs-May open S07, close 9.O5; July
open 9.07, close 915.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Not Reassurod.

II was dark morning and Mr.. Dor.
klns was cropping around In the base.
mont whom somebody suddenly flashed
a dark lantern on him Mechanically
he threw M his hnndt I'm the gus
meter Inspector" cSplaincd the intrud.
er, whcreupon Mr. Dorldn3 held his
hands up still higher. Chicago Trib.
une.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
What Counted.

"Do you like dogsY asked the owner
Of temperamental terrier
"Scuse me- replied Mr. Erastus
Pinklcy. but my pirlon bout dogs
doesn' pear to make any diGrcnce.
What wants to know is how dat dor
feels towards folks - Washington
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
On sooond rhnunh.

"You know" said the Chinese phi
losopher. "that our nation really in
ventrd gunpowder"
Eyes" replied the court official "and
when | see the trouble we are having
I can't help thinking It was rather
foolish OF Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
One Of Two Topics.
those women suffrQgcttes 2"

"Arc those women suirrogettes2"
"Ycs."
"What do you suppose they're talking
about so earnestly?'
ITS one OF two things, millinery or
politics. - Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Jack's FaiIino.

Maude--Ive something to tell you.
I'm engaged to Jack.
Ethel,-I am not surprised Jack
never could say "No."-Boston Tran
scrlnt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
lmnrovnd hv Ann.

"But don't you think the earl Is rath-
er too old for your daughter?"
"Not a bit Of It, The older the bet
ter. I've seen some old earls who
were rather decent. Judges Library.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
MILADY GOES AWAY.

la.| =
AToW, don't forget The cat. my dcar;
IL his meat Is on the shelf. Give Dick
fresh water See it's clear Be
%. careful Of yourself. lie sure TO locH
the cellar door before you leave the
house. Go all around and look things
DER; sec II there 10 q mouse In any Of
the traps I've set. Don't let the fur
mace go too fast. The pipe is apt to
get redhot and burn, you know. You'd
better keep the curtains drawn-the
rugs arc apt 10 fade You won't be
home much while I'm gone. so draw
the parlor shade. BE sure the big
front door IS fast before YOU so down
town and FIX tho furnace IRE 20 last
by banking Il well down. BE sure to
air the bedroom, dear. You know the
proper way. l always feel a little fear
when / am gone away!
BE sure TO leave tho milk crock out, so
they can leave the milk. observe IL
there arc tramps about or any OF their
ilk, Make all the downstairs windows
fast. so tramps can't get inside.
think there's bread enough 10 last; it's
that new yeast l tried. Don't let the
tin pan overflow beneath the iceboS,
dear. It's emptied twico n day, you
know. ! hope | mako that clear. BE
careful OF the kitchen sink; don't let
old Tray drinH He's such a faith
full dog! Don't let the water faucet
freeze; cold weather's apt TO crack the
pipes. so watch them closely please,
DEAR until l get back
And water my big fern, please, dear. It's
just begun 10 grow. 30 careful OF tho
jardlniere; don't let II overflow. Don't
let the goldfish bowl go dry. Please
keep this on your mind. | know you've
lots to do, but try to do what I've out
lined. Don't leave the windows up too
long and let the house get chilled. Tho
butter might get soft ana strong. so
keep the icebox filled Don't lot tho
cat 80 roaming through the front part
OF the house. as he is very apt 20 do Il
he should hear a mouse. Keep tho
plano closed, my dear. James good
girl, tits true, but when her mistress Is
not here no telling what she'll do. BE
sure TO snap the swing door lock that
leads into tho hall. Don't fail to wind
the big han clock, and-there. l think
that's all! II Jane goes out be sure to
see that she comes in right soon.
Goodby. now. dear! l think I'll be
back homo tomorrow noon!
j. w. Foley in New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Both WiIIina.

A locally famous wag OF Scituate
was having trouble with a well laden
team. One horse was pulling faith.
fully, while the other refused to
straighten the traces.
"rhat nigh horse is a good. willing
puller," remarked bystander.
"oh. they are both willin'," declared
the owner. "The one is willin' TO do
all the pullin'. and the other is willin
to have him."-Boston Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
%WwEy lVElEI1Ez WxN
1 ( e! I! 9 sSSH
" ~
CINCINNATI nIvEsToCK.

Cleveland, March 1S.-Ilogs- 800;
&c lower; heavies and mediums 71Ow
715; mixed, lights and yorl<crs 72O;
pigs 6.35.
Cattle-35 cars; steady to shade low
er.
Sheep and lambs-12 cars; 7.75 top.
Calves-5.50; o top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

"See those two children" exclaimed
the New England mother. "What In
the world are they doingy'
Swapping horses ont of their Noahs
arks,' the father reported. after In.
vestigating. Buffalo Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

The easiest way to acquire, n
fortune is TO iuheut Il from
your father Omaha World.Hor.
aid.
90 .<.-s.as ....<s.a4,As Co 39.4 3S33.