davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
NO HELP FROM
KANSAS CITY

Another chance for organized base
bali in Marion has gone glimmering.
Late this afternoon, the Mirror re-
celvea telegram from II. w. Read,
president of the Ohio state league.
saying that Charley Carr wired him
that the Kansas City American AS
sociation club cannot enter team
for Marion in the Ohio State league.
For some time, Read and other
men have been negotiating with the
owner of the Kansas city club in an
endeavor to induce them to take over
the local franchise but the telegram
received this afternoon brings the ne
gotiations to a close.
TO add to the gloom which hangs
over the Marion fans, the last words
OF president Reads message are mo
other man in sight"
Marion baseball men have pinned
their hopes on the chance of the
Kansas City club taking over the
franchise and providing baseball for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
PERSONALS :

Miss Beatrice Ryan was the guest
of Delaware friends yesterday.
Mrs. George rnomison of Bucyrus
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Mary zuck, who attends school
I'm Delaware. returned there this
morning after few days visit with
her parents on Windsor street.
Harry =. Bishop, OF Ann Arbor,
Mich. visited friends here Saturday
Theodore Neff spent Sunday WITH
Delaware friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lehner visited
friends in Marseilles for a few days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Hoffmire,
daughter Florence and son, Ray, left
this morning for Salem, oregon,
where they will make their home.
They formerly resided on the corner
Of Bellefontaine and Girarr avenues.
Mrs. II. y. Quigley. OF cincinnati,
is spending n few days with relatives
here.
James and Frank, Phillips were
Merscilles visitors yesterday.
Miss Ida Henderson was called to
her home in Upper sanduslSy yes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Church Affairs

Evangelist Evarls was the speaker
Fat the meeting OF the Ministerial AS
soclation, this morning taking for
his theme "The Creates Need Of the
Church at the Present Time" He
said In part, MANY seem TO think Il
Is more money, or better educated
ministry finer music, qarger buildings
etc, but In all this they are mistaken.
The greatest need is an educated
membership on special lines in order
10 win others to Christ"
Mr.. Evarts then told OF Lhe great
work which the American evangelistic
association with headquarters IN New
York were planning 10 ACCOMPLISH
on these special lines and reaJ an ex-
tract from one OF their circulars just
issued.
Mr.. Evarts has made n special
study OF teaching methods in per
sonal work and has conducted large
classes in many eastern and southern
cities. He has also been IN demand
as a teacher and lecturer at large
conferences aud conventions with this
as his special subject He explaincl
IN detail how the work was taught,
giving an outline of one OF the lee
lures on how to meet excuses made
ny the uncOnyerted. Many questions
wero asked by the city pastors and
answered by the evangelist. IL was
considered q very profitable session.
No business session was held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Rnck To WnsIInnton

Pittsburg, Pa, March ll.-speedins
back to the White House after open-
ing his campaign for denomination in
the west, President Taft was today
jubilant over the results Of his whirl-
wind Toledo and Chicago tour. The
presidents speeches on the trim at
tackled unsparingly the policies en-
unciated by Theodore Roosevelt in
his Columbus speech. and the presi-
! dent expressed gratincation at tho
temper exhibited by his audiences. II
Toledo the president denounced the
Roosevelt recall Of judges and re-
call Of judicial decisions. and in Chi
cago he attacked "those who fawr
upon the people" Throughout the
two days OF campaigning. the presi-
dent was In a fighting mood and de-
livered HIS speeches with extraordin.
ary yigor.
Talking over the trip today, tn,
president said;
''The reception accorded me by tn,
people of Toledo and Chicago puts me
under deep sense Of obligation Il
them. The discussion OF questions OF
government brought forth many sym
pathetic assurances ana the American
citizens OF foreign birth or descent. OF
whom several great audiences were
composed, seemed Interested ana CON
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Rcscnes Her Cat.

Hamilton. Ont, March 11.-Edna
Wallace Hopper, Richard earle, and
members of the jumping Jupiter"
company. had an exciting experience
here early today in a fire that dam
aged the Hotel Cecil. Many Of the
company We're cut off on the upper
floors when the stairways were de-
stroyed and they We're carried down
ladders by the firemen. Some lost
their clothing and personal effects
reaching the street clad only in their
night garments.
One OF the chorus girls, after being
taken out by the firemen, scrambled
back up the ladder and rescued her
pet cat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

When the United States Govern
ment took over the Pribilon Islands
in Bering Sea. along with Alaska, the
Russian colonists became In meas
ure wards Of the nation. but they
have remained true to influence 10
which they were first subjected. and
in some respects are today more Rus
sian than American at heart. All of
them are members Of the Russian
church and all Of them have RUS
sian names. They are the most high
ly civilized. best clothed. best fed and
most healthy OF all natives Of Alaska.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

''sIR, DON'T YOU WANT A DoLLAR2"
for minute she slammed him down
in n chair and said:
"Now speak English and let me
know what can do for your collier
That's the way all classy boys talk"
"Oh, it is, ell! Well. you aren't
classy. There was an unfortunate man
at the door about two hours ago, and
he told me his troubles, and l gave him
a quarter. | felt TO pity him."
"Then you've been joshed."
"Look out. sirr'
'He's an old fraud, ard soon after
he left here the police run him i'm
81 don't believe he was fraud.
never heard more pltiable story.
hated to spare the money, being as but.
ter is SO high, but l looked at 1t as
bread cast upon the waters
"What does that meanY
The Seed Sown.
81 "Why, II you are kind to the poor
ana unfortunate your gifts come back
tenfold."
How do theyT
"Not always the same way, but they
are sure 10 come. Always remember
that. If your father was out OF job.
for instance. the man | gave a quarter
TO might help him TO get another"
TITS always ten times as much, is
~" asked Humpy after little think
ing.
1--WE heard OF cases where II was n
hundred times as much"
That closed the case until the next
morning Then one of Mrs. SINNERS
neighbors dropped In and the mother
soon said 10 Humpy:
Mrs Starlight owes me dollar,
but has no change. Take this ten dol.
lar bill out and get it busted"
Humpy had tried IN vain at two
places and was headed for a third
when he met an old woman with
basket on her arm. She reached out
and grasped his arm aud whined:
"Ah, but such nice. healthy boy as
ye areg'
what do you want?" was asked.
Just little help to pay for medI-
cine Mt the drug store. I've an awful
cough when lies down, and the drug
gist says l may go to the bad place
for all Of him. Please. bubby-please.
Some day l may pay It back"
Bread upon the watersl
Tho Seed sprouts.
Here was case right at hand. BY
giving the old woman n dollar Humpy
would make ten. He told her to wait
there and he ran to dairy and got
ten 81 bills and returned to say:
Here's your dollar. grandma. to buy
cures for your cough"
"Oh. the darling, but you can't mean
itw
"But do"
"Then may the blessings Of heaven
descend on your head9'
Humpy felt good He had made $40
In ten minutes. while his father had
to work six days for SO. Why not
make another $40? He walked about
until he met man with wooden
leg. The man did not ask for aims,
but here WAS n case OF misfortune.
he would have stumped past, but
Humpy stopped him with:
Sir don't you want a dollar?'
TN hanged II l don't" was the re
ply but ! might go hobbllng about
for years and not find one"
"Here Is one. SIR
"Whew. And how comes II about?r
ilumpy pointed ut the woodon leg
DR. answer.
rAh. but you are o Jewel OF boy!
It's noble action and mast bring its
reward"
More Essy Money.
Twenty dollars ahend OF the game
in half an hour A trgnip standing
Of the corner had seen The inoney
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

cerned in the outlines or constitutional
problems. The spirit of optimism of
faith in our institutions, Of confidence
one in another. is as strongly in evi-
dence today as at any time in the MS
tory OF our country"
The president said he was Intense
ly gratihed by the endorsement of him
by the Union League club Of Philadel-
phia.
Secretary Hilles after reviewing the
situation today, asserted that Taft has
already pledged or instructed lOS dele
gates. He said that the original esti-
mate OF $50 votes for Taft on the first
ballot in the convention will probably
be exceeded.
The presidents train passed through
Pittsburg early today. He will reaeh
washington late this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

NAMES MUST BE IN TOMORROW.
Mr. George Schweinfurth has re-
ceIved the names OF sixty-fve per-
sons who have expressed a desire TO
see Miss Billie Burke in "1he Run
away" at the Hartman theatre in Co.
lumhms next Friday evening.
An effort is being made by a num-
Der Of Marion folks to get up a party
Of one hundred persons for the Fri
day evening performance. If the names
of that many persons can be secured,
special train will De run on the
Hooking Valley railroad at a very low
figure. thus making the trip an mex
pensive one The train viii leave here
at half after six o'clock, returning i'm
mediately after the play.
II will be necessary for the one hum
dred names to be in by tomorrow noon
II the seats be reserved and the ar
rangements made FOR the special train.
Billie Burke Is without doubt one OF
the stellar attractions of the season
I'm Columbus and "The Runaway" is
nr admirable vehicle ror the portray
nj Of her charming ability.
Mr.. George Schweinfrth at the
Iyhler- Phillips store will take the
names Of those who wish to go and
: win make all arrans nsements for seats
and transportation.
GRIDIRON CLUB.
Illness prevented Mrs. L. J. smith
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
RAILROAD NEWS

ERIE OFFICIALS HOLD MEETING
A general staff meeting Of all divi-
sion officials Of the Erie was held this
afternoon in the lecture room in con-
nection with the Ere Offices on the
fourth floor Of the iIuber block. Di-
vision Superintendent c. A. Allen was
In charge OF the meeting and a num-
be; OF important matters relative to
the operation, expense and hadling the
work OF the division were brought be-
fore the men.
Out-of-town officials In attendance
We're; Assistant Superintendent O'Neil
OF Kent; Supervisor c. J. Rist OF Ak
ron, Supervisor j. r. Fletcher Of Gal
ion, Supervisor Depew. Cooper and
Smythe Of Gallon
The officials expect TO make these
meetings regular and they will hold
them during each month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

-Wheat--May4 4a down ia-4;
July up SIS.
corn--May and July up 3-S.
Oats--May UP Is; July up t-2,
Provisions higher tHtRtsf u.
Wheat-IMay, open 1.04, close
1.O4 1-2; July, open 90 3-s. close 100.
Corn-May C open ~ IA, close
72 SIS; July, open ~ IA. close ~ SIS.
Oats-May. open SO SIS. close
20 3-4; July open 40 rs, close
so 3-S.
Pork-May open 1887. clOsee
1922; July, open 1910. close 1920.
Lard--May, open 9.32. close $40:
July, open 9.47; close $50. e.
Ribs-May, open $50, close S.S7;
July, open S.S5. close S.95.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
NEW YORK pnoDUcE.

New York, March 1L--Flour-Dull
tut firm. Nt1
Pork-E'irm; mess 15015.5O. 'l,.of
Lard--Firm; middle west spot Q W
'9.1O nat if
Sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugals. 90
test, 4.52G46l; muscovaGo. so test, 4.02
Gall; refined dull; cut loaf 6.60;l crush
ed $50; powdered $50; granulated $50
@5.S5. ,..,.ai.,
coree-Rio No. on the spot "A s,s
ola 1-2.
Tail w-ouiet; city G; country 4-4
0 Ia.
Hay-Firm; prime 1886; No. 1.o7
1-2@115; clover 1.00dL20.
\ Dressed poultry - Quiet; turkeys 12
AL; dickens 16@21; fowls Hole; ducks
13622
Live poultry--Duh; geese 1O0l1;
ducks II; fowls 16@16 1-2: turkeys 10
G?O; roosters 10 1-2j spring chickens.
10
Cheese Firm; stare milk, common
TO specials, 15Q1S 1-2; Skins. common
TO specials. Z 1904 s-4.
Butter-Easier, receipts 7,19S; cream
cry extra 20 1-2; state dairy tubs 23@
20; imitation creamery flrsts 26026 1-2.
Eggs-steady; receipts 1914; near
by white ftnoy "a; nearby mived
fancy 2l; fresh firsts 21D2S. j
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Answer in Partition suit.

Through his attorney, John tt.
lark, Lloyd ]. Trey filed an answer
and cross-petition in the partition
suit OF Mollie Butler against Martha
Underwood in the common pleas court
this afternoon. The answer admits all
the allegations set forth in the petit
tion OF tn eplaintiff.
In the cross-petltlon the defendant
prays that an account may be taken
Of the amount due him on a mort
gage executed to Andrew Underwood
in September, 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
PTTTsBURG LIVE srooK.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 11.--Cattle
--Receipts 1875 carloads; market slow
choice 1865; good 6,85 @1.1O; fair
5Q6; veal calves S,50@9.
Sheep and ambs--Ileceipts 10
iIoubledecks; market 10c higher;
prime wethers 5.25@5.5O; good mixed
40 @S.l5; fair mixed 4Q46O; spring
lambs 4.50@150.
Hogs-Receipts 80 doubledecks;
market DC fower prime heavy hogs
7@Io5; mediums 7@705; heavy
workers. 7Q7.O5; light yorkers 0.4O@
s.65 pigs 5.75Q6 roughs SIS Q6.10;
stays 5Q5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

passed. and When 'IIufhpy came up be
was asked
"DId you owe peg leg anythlngT'
enc, sir"
"But saw you handing over the
dough"
"Thats because OF his misfortune"
"Oh, see! Well. want you to un-
derstand that he Isn't the only unfor-
tunate man In this town. Look at
me! Dying with consumption, and
yet had TO pass the night in n snow
drift. Not a morsel of food for two
days. and yet the free lunch inside
here gave me the boot. Down and
out boy. and nothing left but my
sand. The world thinks Il VIII give
me the double cross, but I'll fool you
all and live 100 years and get to be
millionaire"
I'm not down on you" said Humpy
Ia sympathetic tones.
That's what says to myself when
/ looks you In the eye. Says l to my,
self says /:
Senator, here comes lad with
mercy and kindness In his heart. Tell
him your tale Of suffering and he win
help you out No heart OF flint Is CON
cealed in his young breast He's help
cd many deserving person that was
down on their mck, and he'll offer you
at least dime"
IL was going to offer you So" said
Humpy.
The Tramp's Gratitude.
"Now listen 10 that and then tell
me there are no more Kind hearts left
In this sinful world! Two whole dol
lars! why. II win feed and lodge me
for week, and by that time my con
sumption will be cured and | can take
my place back IN the bank When
fell sick they turned me out like an
old horse to die"
Here's the money, sir"
And I'll never forget IT, Excuse
these tears. Ha! An idea strikes me
Had You just as soon save another life
at the same timeT
"Yes. sir"
IL knew it, knew IT, Noble youth,
you've got something coming to you,
| have comrade who is like a brother
TO me. He is also a .consumptive and n
hungry unfortunate Two dollars will
also make new man of him."
Here II is."
Thanks. thanks. take It and ny
and pray that | may not be too late"
A Clean Job Of II.
There were tears In Humpy SINNERS
eyes as he headed for home. He had
given away SO, and there was 500 com
ing to him besides the warm glow
of satisfaction he was feeling. lie had
retraced his steps only a block when
he met a one eyed man. The man el.
bowed him or the walk; but, instead
Of calling him names aud pegging a
SNOWFALL at him, Humpy called out:
"Unfortunate man, wait momentr'
"Whatcher wantlr
"You have lost an eyer
"What of it?'
Il feel sorry for you, and here's S4."
"Eh, Ell? -Four bones? Kid, you
have saved me from suicide was
just on my way to the river. You are
the stuff and no mistake, ard IL don't
think OF YOU every half hour to the
day of my death then may lose my
other eye"
MY soul, hut what kept you so
long?" exclaimed Mrs. Skinner when
her hopeful finally appeared.
II have made just hundred dollars,
mother. ] took out ten and gave It
away, and II is to come back tenfold"
Mrs. Skinner was all to blame, and
she knew she was, and yet she is lick
ing Humpy yet. He has got at least
nnefold, and there's another coming.
----H-=
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Custom Of the Country

Distinguished Foreigner Ton his first
visit to this country What is the oc.
casion OF that riot. may ask?
Chairman Of Reception Committee
oh, that isn't riot, your-your excel.
lency: it's the police trying to drive
back the men with the cameras Chi
cngo Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
EAST RuFFAl.o LIrE sroCK.

East Buffalo, n. y, March IL
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; market
active; prime sters 7.50@7.75; butch
er grades 5.50@6.5O; COWS $3.50
$50. .A.. ...,.,.
Calves-lReceipts 1000 head; mar
ket active; Gull to choice 5.50I9. +
Sheep and lambs-Receibts 10000
head; market active. choice lambs
7.50@7.6O; Gull to fair 7.25@T40;
yearllngs 6@6.35; sheep 2@5.s5. 4.
Hogs-Receipts 1880; market ac-
tive; yorkers G.75@7.05; pigs 6 a
G.25; mixed 6.95 a. 7.O5; heavy 5000
z; roughs 5.5O@6,1O; stays 5p5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
wtTNrssrs ron -DEFENsE.

Columbus, o.. Mare: 1l.-Expert wit
nesses were called by the defense In
the Senator Andrews bribery case to-
day in an effort to prove that the dc
tagraph. through which Senator An
drews and others connected with the
legislative bribery scandal, are al
legged to have been trapped, was not In
working order at the time it Is al
legged to have recorded the conversa-
tion between Senator Andrews and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local apDli6 aslons as they cannot
feaoh the diseased portion OF the ear,
There Is only one way 20 cure deaf
ness. and that Is by constitutional rem
ediea Deafness Is caused by an in
nalned CONDITION of the mucous lin
ing OF the EuStachian Tube. When
this tuD,s Il infiamed yOn have a rum
bling sound of imperfect hearing and
when II - entirely closed. deafness Is
the result. and unless the infamma-
f1On can be taken out and this tube
ing VIII be DESTROYED forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused BY catarrh
which Is nothing but an infamed
Condition OF the mucous surfaces.
Z We win give one hundred dollars for
any oase Of deafneas (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured BY Halls
Eafarrh Cure. send for circulars free
n. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
HlipaNon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

from entertaining the members OF the
Gridiron club last Saturday evening
So Miss Stella Smith invited the mem-
hers TO her Blaine avenue home Miss
Smith entertained the members at
dinner, placing covers Tor twelve at
a Drettily dressed table The evening
was spent informally.
The next meeting will he held in
two weeks and Mrs. f. J.. Smith will
entertain the members at her West
Church street home at tnat time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March .1I--Hogs---Re e.,
ceipts 800; market slow; mixed
and butchers 6.4O@67O; good heavy
Gao @6.72 1-2; rough heavv 5000
$50; light 6.4O@6.62 1-2; pigs 1000
CPS.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000: market
steady to 10c lower: beeves 5@S,sO;
cows and heifers 2.2O@6.6O; stock
ers and feeders 4.1O@8; Texans 40
@6; calves 60S.5O.
Sheep-Recelpts $4,000: market
steady; native 3.75 @5.50; western,
4.25 a. $40; lambs. native, $3.50
7.40; western 5.75 @7.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
KodakS
Kodak Supplies
Ohls Decorating Co
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., March 11.--wheat-
Cash 1.O2 s-4; Hay. 1.O4 3-s; July,
LOG is; September 90 IA.
Corn-Cash II "a; May "A Ia;
Juy "a S-S; September "A 1-9.
Oats-Cash and May &c "a: July
80 S-S; September As.
Rye--Cash 93.
Cloverseed-Cash and November,
1905; April 1880: No. 2, 1915; No.
0. 1885; rejeced 1920.
ASK c - Cash and March
1927 1-2. eN
Timothy - Cash and = March
700 1-2.
Butter eggs and hay-unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
NS<ESsSsSss< x x x x x x ;sSsssss;
THE MARKETS.
k<EsS< NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Cincinnati, o., March 1l.-Cattle =
Receipts 2,O75; market steady; shippers
56566.65.
calyes-MarlSet 25Q5Oc higher; extra
$50.
Hogs-Receipts S,095; market 5QlOc
higher; good to cholee packers and
butchers 6.S506.90.
Sheep - Receipts sS; market strong;
extra 3S5@39O.
Lambs-Market strong; extra Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

terday, by the death of Mrs. Kramer
who was an intimate friend.
Joseph II. Kreis, OF Cardington
was the guest Of Marion relatives
yesterday.
Mr.. B. f. Shurz received word YES
terday of the deah Of his sister, Mrs
Susan Jones, OF Indianapolis. MIR
and Mrs. Shurz win leave tomorrow
morning to attend the funeral SER
vice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELE-
BRATED.

In celebration OF their 25 wedding
anniversary which came Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Streitz entertained at
their home on South Prospect street.
The guests, numbering about thirty
came in the morning. and spent the
day at the Strelitz nome. An ele-
santly appointed luncheon was served
AZ one o'clock. and the afternoon hours
were spent Informally. Twelve Of the
guests We're from out-of-tOwn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
COURT NEWS
Answer FiIed.

Hurbert Nedig filed an answer tt
the divorce petition. brought by his
wife, Christina Neidig, in the common
pleas court this afternoon. The pc
titlon denies each and ever allegation
and asks that the case be dismissed.
Neidig's attorneys are Mouser & Mo-
donoy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
II. O. r. CLUB.

Miss Nina Thew invited the girls OF
tho B. O, 7. club to her beautiful
South Prospect street home for a reg
ular meeting last Saturday afternoon.
The members took their needle-work
and spent the hours chatting in a So
cial way. A buffet lunch was served
at half after four O'Clock.
The next meeting wiil be held in
one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Cahrles Horning. who was injured
by falling down an embankment east
of the Erie eating house. Saturday
afternoon, is being cared for at the
Marion City hospital and is improv-
ing health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
CLEVEIAND LTyE sToCK.

Cleveland. O., March 1l,-Hogs- 800
ioc higher; pigs G6-lo; all other
grades 095.
catte-sS cars; lOpIbc lower.
Sheep and lambs-i5 carsi top 7,a5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
LOUIsvILLE LIVE sTOCW.

LouisyiIle, Ky. March 11.-Cattle
Receipts 100; 2dp7.
Hogs-Recelpts 1910; 4Q6.G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

New York, March 11Money on call
as; time money for six months 3
l-2; mercantile paper :; bar silver
London 25 l5-l6 pencei New York, 81
IL cents; demand sverling 1870
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
CnncIy Imnroying.

Chicago. March 11.-Congressman
Ira C. copley who is confined TO his
room at the Union League club with
erysipelas, was pronounced by his
physicians today to be improving rap
idly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Madame Vassilieff. wife OF the NV
al attache OF the Russian embassy at
Washington, has expressed decided
preference for lif5 In America over
that of Russla.
your people," she said. ARE so in
terosting, so vivacious, so different
from the stolid creatures one meets
Ia 81. Petersburg"
Madame yassilleff Is young, at
tractiyc, and one OF the best eowned
women IN .he diplomatic set.