davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02

WEST AND NoRTHWEST.
LSevea- Arrives.
Paduoah, st. LouiG
connects for Centre
AlS pm-JacRson;, MsmipHix I'D pm
Hickman. Paducah. :. i;ss pm
go pm-WaVerly. Accommo-
dalton, connects for
Centreville see am
500 pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid ~
train to st. Louis. SIS am
ll:SO pm-Memphis and Hick-
Aan........, ..........., e.OV Am
SOUTH AND EAST.
~ am-Chattanooga and At
$50 am-st. Louis-jackso;n-
ville "Dixie Flyer"
connections " for all
branch line poiRts. 6:5S pm
II IS am-"Dixie Flyerr--Soiid
vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville Dim
$40 pm-CRattanodo;gai. and CON ~ S
s.. meeting q for Shell
byville, Sparta, Fay
ettevflle, Huntsville
Tracy City, south
Pittsbufg 1880 am
600 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
SIS dalton CONNECTS for
Shelbyvillol m. 6iS am
30 pm-Chattanooga Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. 6.36 an
LEBANON TRAINS.
100 am-Lebanon Mixed
916 am-L0banon Express 1910 pm
4 90 pm-Lsbanon Accom-, $40 pm
500 pm-LebAnon Accom-, $3.50 am
daily except Sunday.
W. N. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell
House: w. l.. DANLEY, G. p. A., Union
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
BRIERsVlLLE NOTES.

The Benevolent Order No. 79, Of
this place, held their annual decora-
ton Sunday, July 2Sth. The men,
bers met at their hall and marched
to their cemetery Green Lawn"
where a short memorial service was
held at the graves of two of the old
veterans of the order. The follow
ing program was carried out: Choir
us, "A Friend in Jesus" Address
by Mr.. John Parter, of Eastland;
Chorus, "Blest be the tie that binds"
Address. Mr. D. A. Hart, of Nash
vile, editor of Nashville Globe, sub
ject, "Self-reliancey Chorus, my
Country tits of thee;" Address, MIR.
w. w. Williams, of Nashville, presi-
dent of B. o. No. 81, Grand Master Of
U. S. and D. of A. Refreshments
we're served to all present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Tally, of Nashville, were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
SOUTH PIrrsauRa NOTES

Prof. F. l.. Greer, of Jackson. our
public school principal, spent a day
here recently. Mrs. j. M. Hawkins.
a successful teacher here, has return
ed from Chattanooga where she was
In attendance at the National Teach
ers' Association, of which she is a
member. Mrs. Hawkins expresses
herself as having great faith in that
organization and 1t will surely be
mammoth in its influence for the
good, the pure and the noble in the
various channels of life, and too, will
be a sentiment molder for the race.
Miss jamie A. Lightfoot has been
elected to- the position of teacher in
the public school of Lynchburg.
Moore County Tenn. Miss Ethel
Smith returned Monday from Chatta-
nooga. Misses Hattie Mai Lewis
and Lora Marbury have returned
from visit TO Nashville, where they
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter Miss Bessie Lane dispensed at
the Astrapp place during the absence
of Miss Lewis. Mrs. Reuben hunter,
Miss F. l.. Young and friend, of Chat
tanooga, came down from Chattanco.
ga on the 1st to spend Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. carroll Hawkins and
DR.. W. j. Astrapp. Miss Bessie
Lane left Saturday for Georgia in the
interest of her school work. Mrs. AL
bert Pankey and children returned
from Pikeville recently after spending
a month with relatives. Mr.. Willie
Talley, of Stephenson, Ala, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Jackson Hill.
The fourth quarterly meeting of Ran
dolph Chapel M e. Church was held
last Sunday with success. $11 and
some cents being the collection for
the day. Miss jamie Lightfoot
taught in our school during the abb
sence of Mrs. J. M. Hawkins last
week. Rev. J. B. Miller, of Columbus,
Ca, preached a very forceful and in
teresting sermon at Mt. Bethlehem
Baptist Church few nights ago to
a large and appreciative congrega-
ton. Rev. e. ]. Cox was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j D. Martin last
Sunday. DR.. w. ]. Astrapp spent
a day in Chattanooga last week on
business. The District Missionary
Convention of the A. NJ e. Church
which held its sessions at Little
Rethel..here Mas -succ essful. affair.
Mrs. Florence Brown, of Chatta-
nooga, District President, and Rev.
T F. Moore, d. d., and Rev. ]. M.
Brown were also present. $4,000
and some cents was realized during
the meeting. Rev. l. H. Bonner, pas
tor The sick are: Mr.. Alley, Mrs.
Gilliam's mother and Mrs. Elvira
Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
BROWNSVILLE NOTES.

The entertainment that was given
AT Frances Park by Club No. was
indeed a success. President, Miss
Annie B. Bowman; Secretary, Miss
Eva Jones. Miss Mande Woumble
returned home Sunday July 2Sth
after a pleasant visit to her sister,
of Arkansas. Mrs. Pearl Brew, of
Helena, Ark, is visiting relatives and
friends Mrs Addie Taylor is on
the sick list. Sister Willie Barley
is on the sick list. Mr.. David Dix
on is reported somewhat better. Miss
Fay Hays returned home Friday, July
10Th, after a visit to grandfather of
Alabama. Prof, C. f. PLY returned
tn Mississippi Thursday, July 25th,
after short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bond, and wife, Mrs. C. E. Ply
sic. Mr.. Jerry McLin was called to
Stanton Sunday, July 2Sth, to the
bedside of his sick brother, Mr.. Pat
McLfn. Mrs. Mary Newborn is on
the sick list. Mrs. Berta McLin
and Louis McLin spent Sunday in
Stanton Miss Eva Reed left Sat
urday for Burelston, Tenn, where
| she will teach school. Prof. Gloster
returned home last week after spend
ing some time in and out of the state.
Miss Demsia Shaw and Walter Har-
ris were quietly married Tuesday
July 23rd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02

the guests of their mother, Mrs. Sc
lesta Hayes, last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Pettis entertained a limit
ed number of friends at dinner last
Sunday, July 2Sth. The following
were present: Messrs. w. w. viii
liams, D. A. Hart, John Porter, Rev.
Cain Walton, Mrs. Alice Vance of
Nashville, Mr.. andd Mrs. John Frank
lin of Madison, and Mr.. John Pettis.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. d. Frierson of this
place are all smiles over a bright
eyed baby girl May good luck fol-
low them. Miss Matte B. Webb
has returned home after spending a
week at Cedar Hill attending the
District Conference of the A. M. E.
Church, Nashville District Rev.
John Franklin filled the pulpit at the
NJ E. Church of tn Is place last Sun
day night, preaching an excellent SER
mon to crowded house. Little
Misses Villa e. Goodrich spent the
weekend in Nashville visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Chas. Charts
ton left last Thursday afternoon for
Chicago, ILL.,, where she will visit her
cousin. Mr. Early Stall was con-
fined to his room last week, but is
up and out again. Little Miss
Frenchie Shute, d Nashville, is
spending a few weeks here visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. Jessie
Polk, of Nashville, was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lucy Goodrich last
Saturday and Sunday. Little Misses
Mamie Lee and Master Joseph Wal
ton, of Nashville, are spending a few
weeks here, the guests of their sister.
Mrs. Thos. Webb. Mr. James Phil
lip and little son, Booker T. Wash
ington, of Nashville, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Novel Vinson last
Sunday Miss Katie L. pettis attend
ed the Odd Fellows outing at Green
wood Park last Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
GUTHRIE fkY.l NOTES.

The Guildfield Baptist Church held
regular services on last Sunday with
a large crowd in attendance. A
glorious sermon was preached by the
pastor Rev. Dennis, subject: Sin
less perfection" The pulpit was fill
ed at night by Rev. Robt. Williams,
of st. Louis, Mo-, subject: Conf
dence in God by faith" Miss NJ FL
len Grady of Evansville, Ind, has
returned home after stay of four
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr.. j. c. Roberts, H. Smith, F.
Johnson, A. L. S. Gillum attended
the encampment at Bowling Green,
KY, last week. Miss Beula Warfield,
who has been visiting in Nashville
Tenn, returned home Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Benz. Hyde, of Owelsboro,
KY, is in town Mrs. Rubie Hender-
son, who has been living in Spring
field, Tenn, is at home again. Mr..
Hickman Ramey is at home now after
spending some time in Nashville.
Mrs. Mary Barker, of st. Louis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ram
ey. Mrs. Roselee Toliver and fam
lily spent Saturday and Sunday in
Trenton, Ky. Miss Joyce Johnson
is visiting in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss
Lucy D. Jordan entertained few
friends Saturday evening from Z to
10 O'Clock, in honor of Miss Grady.
The evening was pleasantly spent.
Those present were Misses Pearlie
Bunton, Beauty Williams, Dovie May
Smith, Johnnie M. Warfeld, Rosetta
E. Dennis, Geneva Sales, Mrs. Row.
ena Rose, Mr.. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Warfield. Music was furnish
ed by some of the young ladies, after
which delicious ice course was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
MuRFREEsRoRo NOTES.

Miss Lula Miller entertained in hon
or of Mrs. Sallie M. Simmons and two
daughters, Matte Belle and Mabel, of
Jefferson, Ind, last Wednesday night
AT late hour two-course menu was
served. Those present were Misses
ldella Hatton, Matte Smith, Hattie
Belle Simmons, Mesdames Anna Ross,
Nicie Buford and Mr. Percy jordan.
Miss Lula Miles, of Cemetery, was
the guest of Mrs. Sallie Patterson last
Sunday. Mr.. VIM. Hester, of Quin-
daro, Kans., came home Saturday to
attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Lula Keeble, who died July 25th. The
funeral took place Saturday after
noon at Aliens Chapel, Rev. T. D. l..
Ledbetter and Rev. Jas Ridley Off
chatting. Mrs. Rose Wade, of Nash
vile, is visiting friends in Murfrees-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
MACON NOTES.

The majority of the people of Ma
con turned out to witness the chill
drens day on last Sunday at the Cor
ner School. The program was an in
teresting one. They had with them
Rev. ]. E, Jones, of Somerville, Tenn,
pastor of Mtg Zion Baptist Church.
He preached good sermon. Mrs. All
bert Shaw is better. Mr.. Chas. Tarpley
and wife, of Memphis, are visiting
their cousin, Mr. Frank Donohoo Mr..
Tarpley will return home next We'd
nesday Mrs Tarpley will spend
week or two longer with us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
PULASKI NOTES.

Mrs. Abbie Sanders, G. w. Counsel
lor of the Courts Calanthe of Tennes-
see, who has been visiting Mrs. M.
A. Turner several days, left for her
home in Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Adams was an associate
visitor and the two left for her home
in Memphis after spending a pleasant
week in the town of Pulaski. Many
socials were given by some of our
leading citizens in their honor The
many friends of Miss Unice Wood
son are delighted to know that she
has been selected by the District
Board of Education to teach in the
District School known as Broadview,
next term Miss Mamie A. Turner
who is teaching at Mt. Olivet Church,
came home Friday evening to visit
her parents. Mrs. Hannah Rey-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. l. J. Jordan filled the pulpit
for Rev. Cumby Sunday. The pic
nic at Sand Hill given by the U. s.
Of r. was a financial success. Mr..
Wesley Holland, who was shot from
ambush about two weeks ago, died
Wednesday, Mr. VIM. Cleveland,
who was demented, was taken to
Murfreesboro but died soon after
wards. Mrs Martha Baker, who
has been sick for quite a while seems
10 be improving. Mr. Dick Hayes
and Miss May Ella Jordan were mar
ried last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
DR.. r. f. Boyd.

His life-from early boyhood until
his death. Just off the press, for
sale for the small sum of 25 cents.
Ii is the main desire to have this lit
tie booklet put into the hands of every
Negro in Nashville and the Staae at
large. You can't afford to be without
it, knowing how much DR.. Boyd did
for his people
Notice-Any young man or woman
who wishes to help distribute them
through Nashville or out of town may
dc so by applying for them at 1892
Heiman street, or National Baptist
Publishing Board Good commission.
You can earn from 50 to SO per day
easily.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
ElRsr RAprlsr cHuRcH.

Rev. w. s. Ellington has returned
from Ownesboro KY, where he
preached last Sunday to two large
and appreciative congregations the
occasions being the closing of the
Negro Chautauqua of that city.
Rev. Ellington will occupy his own
pulpit at both services Sunday "The
Pearl of Greatest Price" will be the
subject of his discourse in the morn
ing. and at night he will discuss, In
What Sense is Man Made in the I'm
eye Of God p
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
R. R. TIME TABLE
Louisville & Nashville r.

Nev Union Staten. City Ticket 0ttss,
Fourth avsnus. Telephone Main 75S.
Corrected TO Dec. 4, 1907
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs Gertrude Upshaw, of Louis
vile, KY, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Bills, of lilo Comstock
avenue. Mrs. Upshaw was the re-
oipient of a delightful outing given
by ST. Paul Sunday-school last Thurs
day, July 25th. Miss Nola NJ Bills
has gone to Glendale to open her
third session of school work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
MllREREEsRoRo NOTES.

Miss Leola Garner has returned
10 Chattanooga after a pleasant visit
to her ssister, Mrs, M. S. G. Brown.
Mrs. Cora Cannon, of Louisville, KY,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02

was the guest of Mrs. U. S. G. Brown
last week. Miss Cardelia Butler
is on the sick list at this writing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
NO RADICAL
Continued from Page One.

frage for women is backed by les.
than ten per cent. Of the women o
voting age in Ohio.
That vast majority of women, par
ticuarlv wives and mothers, do not
desire the ballot.
That the injection or 100000 votes
into the next election would he fraugAt
with gravest dangers to established
Institutions
That the exercise or ranchise by wo-
men would initiate against the moral
mental and physical wellbeing Of the
sex.
That the exercise of the franchise
by women would tend TO vastly in
crease the number of divorce cases in
the state.
BOTH WET AND DRY KILLED.
The Winn proposal, offered in the
form Of an amendment by the dry
minority Of the liquor committee, came
next. IL restricted saloons 10 one for
each thousand inhabitants and prOvid-
Cd forfeiture of license FOR lawbreak-
ing saloons. 1t was killed BY a vote
Ue slXty-one to fifty-fiye.
ilNil NtAlilt AiiN Nblt hll Allt Nlll5
proposal which was tabled by a vote
of siXty-seven to fifty.
''The killing of botn wet and dry
proposals today means that the con-
Vention intends to adopt finally a pro-
position that will provide for re-
stricted licenses" said Wayne b.
Wheeler, state superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon league. Just how string
ent these restrictions VIII lie l can
not say"
The liquor lobby aiso admitted that
tic proposal that Will be finally adopt
ed will contain restrictions.
Delegate Anderson, the dry leader
said his restricted license proposal
which was killed today would have
passed if it had not attempted to H.
NIT the number of saloons to one 10
every $50 of population.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
NEW CRUSADE
Continued FROM Page ono.

Z
partment from the cream before its
delivery, have shown too much varla-
ton in the percentage Of butter fat
found therein. and from that allowed
'or tho same portion in the report 10y
the creamery.
Sampling and testing should be dome
only 10y responsible persons who are
known to be not only honest but AZ
curate Mt all times.
Strange how quickly one can be
converted, when presidential bee be-
gins to buzz arounc one. Roosevelt
for instance.
The New Taxation Law.
Reports received by the State Tax
Commission from every taxing dis
trict in the state show that real es-
tate owners, during the fiscal year of
1871. will pay $G4OO,OOO less taxes than
they paid in 1910.
The average tax on real estate last
Year was per cent; in 1911 the aver
age viii be trlflc less than per cent.
but the 1911 payments are figured on
the per cent basis, so that the esti-
mate will be high, rather than too
low. The table below represents the
payments I'm the two years:
1910 real estate duplicate, s1.66i $3.50, =
05SOO
1910 tax rate per cent.
Total taxes paid in 1910, 49,S5O.
OSs74, ''''
$4,000.
1911 tax rate, per cent
Iotal payments in 1911. $42. .464, ,2s5. 60.
reductions in 1911, $7.3S5s13.O5.
Not withstanding this big reduc
tion TO farmers and home owners there
are few whose taxes are little more
than they We're. This may have been
Drought about by three causes: First
Ill IN 1910 the property was appraised
at less than the average so per cent
o. true value for which real estate
was placed ON the tax duplicate. The
IoWer the old appraisement, the great
er the Increase was to bring the prom
erty up to full valuation. Those
farmers and home owners who had
been paying less taxes than the aver
age property owner in their class. now
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

tions have been held since the step
was taken and all OF them with re-
suits which upheld the wisdom of the
step. We have not given the innova.
ton an extended test, but we will give
II one when we vote at a state pri.
mary for presidential preference, an
other reform which you should adopt
There are just two rules to fol.
low in making a constitution" said
Governor Johnson, simplicity and
strength"
"If you want to go the full route
of public government, you must give
the people the recall. And it must
be made applicable to judges. Judges
after ell are only men. Some times
they are just as good. often Just as
bad as the rest of us.
judicial Decisions Improved.
"Since october 10. when the recall
was made applicable TO all officials
in California. no Judge has been re-
called. but the people have been bet.
ter satisfied with judicial decisions
The recall will not strengthen tho
strong Judge nor weaken the weak
Judge, but will affect only the corrupt
Judge who ought TO be menaced.
They say we are lcvying an insult
by making the recall Applicable to
Judges. This is not so. Impcarch
mont is no remedy. II has never been
efficient in any state"
Governor Johnson's earnestness in
advocating the recall was repeatedly
applauded as were his declarations for
direct primaries, the initiative and
referendum.
Governor johnson came to Column
bus early today. ono Of the first men
to meet him on the street was De
tcctivc William j. Burns. The two
spent an hour ana half together, re-
minscenslng ON the fight to clean up
graft in san Francisco.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29

law which is second TO none. Mr..
Roosevelt may 'tlaim to be ""in the
right ,chqrehy' Jbut he is certainly in
one OF the Ilaek pews" ,pnd on one
knows this better Than the hundreds Of
thousands OF 1eneGclarics-,the work.
inemen and the working women Of
Ohio.
As a defender CD OF women and
children, he told the convention "to
regulate the hours of labor for women
and children, to provide for their
safety while at work. to prevent over
work under unhygicnic conditions.
which, not unlike his other admoni-
tion, Is somewhat bclatcd if not anti
qUatcd when viewed through the cri-
teal lens of Ohios toilers.
Ohio has done those idcnucal thinrs.
Mr.. Roosevelt, and what's more she
has done so through Democratic Leg
islaturc With the approval Of a Dem
ucratlc governor. ana better still the
LAWS have stood the test Of the SUI
premc court aud are being enforced
h" Democratic administration.
The term Progressive is being so
frequently used ns a cloak by hydro
critics, that it Is fast becoming obnox- =
lons TO those who believe that the
ifue purpose Of Il. free government Is
to insure equal opportunity ana ex-
'ei justice To all Of IT'S citizens. But.
using the term in its real sense. Gov
Hhpr Harmon has shown hlmSalr to be
I'rem"st among practical progressive;
'"''Ss' To be a progressive is q n
l'"hliser rather than proformer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
NInlnr RnIt Rrrnl,Inr.

Washington, Feb. 29.Major Archie
Butt United States army. aide de
camp, Nand familiar OF two presidents
the most photographed man In the
United states and more popular than
matinee idol, fears he has the gout.
The major today fled a physicians
crtilcate OF disbayility and was grant
ed two months leave with permission
to so beyond the seas. Butts con-
stant duties at receptions, dinners,
dances and all varieties OF social func-
lions. in addition to the long trips
which he has taken with Taft, have
undermined his health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
GOVERNOR
Contlnned from pnro ono.

amendments will be hung.
The decisive beating of ghe King
proposal came after Judge King had
stated that, If not killed in the con-
Nention, he would amend 1t so as 10
make 1t less uncertain in its terms
Even this inducement failed to rally
the necessary votes.
The first vote was on the second
Anderson proposal, a restricted II.
cehse proposal offered as an amend
lneht yesterday The vote first stood
oS to oS' Crosser of Cuyahoga county,
then arrived I'm the room. voted
against It, breaking the tie and killing
IL ..'o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
PITTsBuRG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 29.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
7.75 as; god 6,2506.s5; fair 5@5.6O;
veal calves 9.5010.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts fair;
market strong; prime wethers 4.S5
@5.10; good mixed 4.3OQ475; fair
mixed 3.75@4.25; spring lambs 4@
1926.
Hogs-RecePpts 10 doubledecks;
market slow, lower; prime heavy hogs
6.75 90 $50; mediums $50 6D6.95; heavy
yorkers 6.90@695; light yorkers $50
@6.75; pigs 6.25 @ $50; roughs 5.75 %
8; stays 5@ $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

q East Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 20.-Cat-
ltle--Recetpts 15O head: market is
steady; prime steers $50 GpS; butcher
grades 3.50GD7.
I Calves-Receipts $50 head: market
laetive; Gull to choice Gm10.75.
I Sheep and lambs-Recelpts 5000;
market slow; choice lambs 7GD7.15;
cull to fair 5.50@G.9O; yearlings $50
@6; sheep 2@475.
HogsIReceppts S,4OO; market is
steady; yorkers G.S0@ 40; pigs Cos;
mixed 6.90m7; heavy G.G0m G90;
rughs 5.75m6.25; stays 5M5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
SlE: =
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

New York, Feb. 9.-F'lour-Qulei
and firm.
Pork-Flrm; mess 170175O.
G,ard-F'irmer; middle west spot
$1,000
Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrlfugals, 9G
test, 47S; muscovado, 80 test, 4.23:
refined, duh; cut loaf $50; crushed
$50; pwdered $50; granulated $50 a.
5.S5.
coTee-Rio No. I on the spit IA
3-S.
TallOw-Inactive city G; country 5
3-4@6 IA.
Hay-lSteady; prime 1876; No. 3
1000 Ito; clover 1.0OD1.2O.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys 10
o01.20; chickens 12 1-2@24; fowls 13
Gp16; ducks 1902.
Live poultry-Active; geese 11@12;
ducks 1901; fowls II 1-2O16; tur-
keys IS; roosters 10; spring chickens
II.
Cheese-Qulet and firm; state milk
common to specials, IA 1-2@1S; Skins
common to specials, 1904 1-2.
Butter-Frm; receipts 4,5S2;
creamery extra 30 1-2; state dairy
tubs 23@ 80; imitation creamery firsts
26.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 21,043; near
by white fancy "a; nearby mixed
fancy 80 1-2; fresh firsts 80 1-2m32.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Close-Wheat-May down 3-S; JULY
down SIS.
Corn-May unchanged July Up Ii.
Oats-May down Is; July up 1-S.
Oats-May down is; July up is.
Provisions higher.
Wheat-May open 1O2 1-2. close 10.
is; July open SO rs, close g6 la
Corn-May open 60 3-S. close 60 3-S:
July open 60 Ia, close 60 1-2.
Oats-May open 81 81. close 50 5-S;
July open As 1-2, close As SIS.
Pork-May open 1925, close 1876;
July open 1856, close 1862.
Lard-May open 915, close 922; july
open 0.32. close 937.
Ribs-May open S.57, close S.55; July
open S.G2, close SG2.