davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
Decision Causes Uproar.

meeting to be held this afternoon.
The decision TO hold but one public
hearing on the liquor question, that
has torn the whole state asunder for
a half dozen years, created storm.
The drys roared. Cassidy of Logan,
wanted the meeting next week, while
Fitzpatrick OF Trumbull, said 1t was
the big subject and the people would
resent its immediate disposal Boehm
said there was no disposition to throt-
tie debate, and King of Erie, said the
only point to be settled was to agree
on the form of the proposal and the
method Of submission-the work was
going to be handled by the people
anyway. Elson suggested the COM
mittee avoid the appearance OF evil
Winn of Defiance, an outspoken dry,
came to bat with the statement that
If any speed was tried 1t would re-
act; a minority report would come in
and the fight go to the floor in all its
bitterness.
Things were drifting toward a split
when Prof. Knight of Franklin came
in with peace talk for n square deal,
both I'm appearance and fact. lie
wanted the hearings of sufficient
number TO make 1t clean and COM
plete,
President Bigelow and Percy An
dreae Of the liquor dealers organiza-
tlon and Julius Freberg- of the dis
tnlers were In the city and wanted to
talk TO the committee. He suggested
they meet this afternoon, hear them
and then hold other meetings lie
also wanted Wayne -. Wheeler and
others from the drys to appear ano
talk He wanted the wet problem ou
of the way so It might not be used al
a trading proposition, that being Ger
tain, he deemed II it was left in thu
hands of the committee indefinitely
Fess, who is counted hard anC
fast dry. said 1t was not clear to hin
how he would vote II the statemen
made by King OF Eric was correct
! stephens of Tuscarawas. a dry mad
"a hot speech and Kramer of Richlan'
/ talked about the harm THAI woul
come to the convention and the com
mittee II the action was rushed. Th
suggestion of Bigelow that the ques
tion be brought out in the open an
the hearing started this afternoo
!, then was carried.
4 Vote Down Amendment Plan.
The delegates again asserted thel
complete independence by defeatin
by a large vote the Okey resoluto
! limiting the work to amendments /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
ITALIAN WILL
SLOW UP SOME
Mrs. Joseph Farrugio Has
Husband Put Under Peace
Bond.
Arrested in Gallon and Will
be Brought Back
Today.

There's no welcome on the door
mat at 203 North Main street for
Joseph Farrugio, an Italian. Ifis
wife Rosalla resides there and as a
means of deriving a livelihood, con-
ducts shoe repairing shop in the
front part of the building but for
good and sufficient reason she will
have nothing to do with Joe.
Not long ago, she claims, Joe ran
away with another mans wife. spent
all his money and after being turned
down by the woman. returned to Ma
rion and asked forgiveness. But
Rosalia was not in a forgving mood.
After repeated attempts TO bring
about a reconciliation, the italian be-
came angered and threatened the life
of his wife and otherwise annoyed
her.
Growing tired Of his threats, Mrs
Farrugio appeared at Mayor Walters
office yesterday evening and sworc TO
an affidavit for n peace bond for her
husband. She charges him with
her life.
The police learned that Farrugio
gone to Gallon recently and the Of
fciasl in that city were instructed TO
arrest him. This morning the Gallon
chief OF police notified Chief Nc
Douough that they we're holding the
Italian iu prison McDouogh left for
Gallon this noon to bring the forcig-
ner to Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
NotIce 10 the PnbIIc.

At the court room Monday, Jan. 20,
at p. m, will appear A. w. Kicker
in the fifth and final number of the
Socialist Lyceum Lecture course in
Socialists at Work"
AS farmer, school teacher, news
paper reporter and public speaker,
A. w. Kicker has kept well in touch
with the things that count. In 1902
Mr. Kicker accepted a position on the
editorial staff of the appeal to Rea-
son." the most widely circulated po-
litical paper in the world, the most
Loyalty supported by friends and most
bitterly eXecrated by enemies. While
on the Appeal staff Mr.. Kicker ac-
complshed his greatest success in
newspaper work in an exhaustive ar
ticle on the practical activities of the
Socialists in Milwaukee and the Wis
consin legislature. This edition of
the appeal" was given a circulation
OF two million copies.
Long newspaper training where ev-
cry line takes a dollars worth OF
space has given Mr.. Kicker the abil-
ity to make his ideas protrude so that
people can get hold of them. The
general public Is invited to hear Mr..
Kicker and an especial invitation eX-
tended TO the officials of the city adj
minlstratlon. Don't forget the date,
Monday, January 30, p. m, In the
court room. 1-25-2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
WET AND DRY BATTLE IN The
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY

Columbus. o., Jan. 25.-The wot
and dry battle opens today.
Last night the vets ana drys were
lining up their forces for the finish
fight. No one will venture an opin-
ion on the outcome. But that 1t Will
be a bitter war, one that may split the
constitutional convention, there Is no
doubt.
The opening skirmlsh came late
Wednesday when the liquor commits
tee met, following organization in
the morning. There was an immedi-
ate clash between the vets and drys,
and for time it appeared a split
among the delegates would insure two
reports being framed. But after the
storm had subsidized enough so that
a program could be arranged; neither
side found decided fault with the ar
rangements.
The committee organized by elect
ing Winn of Defiance, vice chairman,
and Henderson of Champaign, Sec
rotary. A subcommittee consisting OF
Shaffer of Butler, Boehm of Mont
gomery and Fox of Mercer, was
named to devise a program The com
mittee reported It had arranged a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
. NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Jan. 25.-Flour-Qulct
and firm.
Porl-Firm; mess 17m17.5O.
Lard-Strong; middle west spot
0.3Om9.4O.
Sugar-Raw, steady; ccntrlfugals.
90 test, 4.42; muscovado. 50 test, 3.92;
refined, easier; cut loaf GO; crushed
6.2O; powdered 5.i00j.50; granulated
$40 mj.i5.
conee-Rio No. : on the spot 10
rs.
Tallow-Quiet; city G; country 6@
6 1-2.
'Huy-Firm; prime 135; No. 1,1o
Oils; clover 1.O0m1.20.
Dressed poultry-Quiet and steady;
turkeys 12m2 chickens 10 1-2m24;
fowls 14@16 1-2; ducks 12m22.
Live pouptry-Steady; geese II IL
@t3; ducks 17@1S; fowls - IA a
- 1-2; turkeys 15m1G; roosters .,
spring chickens 1f@12 1-2.
Cheese-Dull but firm; state milk
common to specials IA 1-2m17
skins. common to specials, 1-2@
II 1-2.
Buttcr-Unsettled receipts $500
creamery extra 81; state dairy tub.
g4@37 IL; imitation creamery frsts
26@27.
liggs-Firm; receipts 5,3G2; nearby
white fancy 10 :. nearby mixed fancy
$1,000; fresh hrsts 33m37
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25

the present constitution, although II
was generally understood the resolu-
ton embodied the earnest wishes of
President Bigelow
The defeat OF the resolution came
after a two-hour lively debate, the
vote being SO to "a. The delegates
thus gave notice they were not yet
ready to declare a policy so definite
for their activities, They may see
the need later for a whole new constl-
tuition. aAGA VI
At $3.50 this afternoon, Percy An
dreae. representing the liquor inter-
ests and Wayne b, Wheeler, repres-
entlng the temperance element VIII
al que their demands before the COM
mlttee on liquor traffic in the conven'
tlon hall
The meeting is preliminary, in
sense, and is designed to let the com
mittee know just what the two fac
tions want. Later public hearings vii
occur at o'clock nsxt Wednesday
ard at a succeeding cate not yet de-
termined
II Is generally conceded that ii
cense proposal will be reported by
the convention. The chief hope of TN
l"t rys" is to retain the right to loca
option, to limit saloons TO one for eV
cry $500 of population to keep brew
ers and wholesalers out Of the retail
business, and to provide forfeiture o
license for all violations
The first public hearing on tne I'M
tiative and referendum offered by IN
constitutional convention will occu
next Wednesday evening In the senA'
chamber, Any registered loppylFt
will then be allowed to address 'a
committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
TWO OFFICES TO
BE SEPARATED.

As soon as work is begun on the
new fire station the offices of the
health officer and street commissioner
will be separated. It isn't because
Addison Balm, the health officer OBJ.
iccts, to the smoke from Street Com
missioner George Blum's ovcr-prcsent
pipe. city officials declare. but tn.
building in which their office Is lQ-
Gated on West Church street must be
torn down before the erection of the
new fire station.
The street commissioners onric,
will he located in the market house
on Prospect street and the only avail.
able place for an office of the health
officer is in the lobby of the counci
chamber in the Masonic Temple build
ing. a partition viii be built in thu
market house in order to provide f1i
store room for the tools of the stree
cleaning department.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
PTTTsRuRG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 25.--Cattle-
Receipts light market steady; choice
7.G5US; good 5000 40; fair 5.25 a
6; veal calves S.5OM9.
Sheep an dlambs-Receipts light;
market. sheep steady, lambs active;
prime wethers 4.35@4.5O; good mix
ed 3.S5@A25; fair mNed 3.25G03.75;
yearling lambs 3.5Om 5.75; spring
lambs 4mG.G5.
Hogs-Recelpts Is doubledecks
market active; Sc higher; prime
heavy hogs G.45@ $50; mediums ca
1850; heavy yorkcrs G.4O@G.45; ligh
yorkers G.1O@G.25; pigs 565.50
roughs $500 $50; stays 5M 5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
George King Slightly Improved.

Attending physicians report thc
condition of George w. King somq-
what improved today and just before
press time this afternoon he was said
to be resting comfortably
Mr.. King had a bad day yesterday
and during the earlier part Of TN,
night the physicians were somewhat
alarmed. Social affairs were annuleI
in the city and his friends kept hour
ly in the knowledge Of his condition
Toward midnight there was a slight
improvement and today both ply
sicianS and relatives are more hope
fu1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
VAST CROWD IN
FARLEy'S HONOR
Cardinal Received in st.
Patrick's Cathedral
Today.
Gibbins Present - 100000
People Try to Get Into
Church.

New York, Jan. 25.-With all of the
ancient pomp of the Roman Catholic
church, John, Cardinal, Farley was
today, formally received into st. Pat
r!ck's cathedral More than 200 clergy,
ranking from archbishop to the most
humble OF the priesthood marched in
the procession from the cathedral coll
lege to the sacred edifice, while the
rear was brought up by Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Cardinal
Farley. The prelates were also es-
corted by the knights of st. George
in costume, and the uniformed color
guard Of the knights of Columbus.
An enormous crowd which required
police reserves to control, gathered
.abcut the cathedral Admission to the
edifice was by ticket, and only 5000
of the 100000 applicants could be car
ed for inside.
Archbishop Prendergest, Of Philadel-
plda, celebrated solemn pontincal
mass. During the mass, the two
cardinals sat on thrones on opposite
sides of the altar, with the dcacons of
honor about them.
The interior of the cathedral was
nagnifcently decorated. temporary
platforms being arranged on each side
draped in cardinal red and there seats
were provided for the visiting clergy
men who came from as far west as
Omaha and as far south as New Or
leans. 1t was the first time i'm his
tory that an American cardinal had
been the guest of another and both
pelates showed that they considered
today's services an epoch i'm the his
tory of the church i'm America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
ITALY REFUSES TO YIELD TO
FRANCE WAR IS VERY POSSIBLE
Crisis in International Affairs Reached and France May
Recall Ambassador -Itays Policy in Searching Trad
ing Vessels Arousing Opposition

Rome, Jan. 25.-Ita-y has refused to
yield to France. That the republic will
recall its ambassador is regarded here
as certain.
A crisis in international affairs was
reached yesterday afternoon at a con-
ference between French and italian
diplomats. The ambassador from
France met Rome's foreign minister,
Marquis di San Giuolani and Premier
GiolittL They discussed the detention
by Italy of twenty-nine Turks, said
to lie members of the Red Crescent So
ciety who were taken from the French
steamer Manouba.
The conference, it was officially
stated by the italian government, was
very cordial but the Turks are still
held under arrest at Cagllari, Island
OF Cardinal. Meanwhile, French war
ships are hurrying toward the Meditcr-
ranoan. Three battleship cruisers and
five sumarnes form the squadron.
At the conference, Italy maintained
it right to capture and search ships
Of neutral nations suspected Of carry
ing contraband of war. This has been
the course followed. not only in the
case of French steamers, but also with
Austrian vessels. 1t is pointed out
that other nations have acted similar
ly In recent years, and that Italy Is
ready to submit the cases to The
Hagde tribunal and pay indemnity If
an error has been committed.
Will Insist on Rights.
Italy, however, does not admit any
Limitation of that right. 1t is her
intention to protect the army before
the enemy. So far as the Italian au-
thorities will speak. the examination
of the Turks In question seems to have
proved that both doctors and nurses
were included in the group of prison
oTs, but 1t is suspected that the object
of, their presence was to district at
teption from others who are believed
70, be Turkish officers as they were
IN possession of arms, maps and a
check for u large sum OF money.
Italian official call attention to the
fact that another alleged Red Crescent
expedition was once halted in Egypt
by Gen. Kitchener and sent back, as
It was composed of belligerents.
Italy admits that France Is eXer-
clsing her duty admirably as neu-
tTal power, but urges that France
should not resent the wish on the
part. of italy, even If a mistake Is
made, to exercise what she considers
I, be her right, as neither France
nor any other nation can guarantee
that, in applying all possible meas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
j. Ii. Sncnd RcIcnsnd.

Ft. Worth, Tex, Jan. 25.-Aftor
hearing arguments on the writ of
habeas corpus through which j. b.
,Snead, millionaire slayer of a. G.
Boyce, Sr., sought his release, Judge
Simmons yesterday granted Snead his
freedom on $4,000 bail. Four hun
dred and fifty wealthy Texans. rep
resenting a total wealth OF nearly
a billion dollars, went on Snead's bond
Sneads trial was set for January 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
Cuts Hand Win Butcher Knife.

Fremont IIuntsman, who is en-
ployed at the Victor restaurant on
North Main street, suffered from a
severe accident Wednesday evening.
Huntsman was cutting meat, when
the knife he was using slipped, and
cut his hand severely about the fling
ers and knuckles. Dr. j. McMurray
was called to dress the wound, which
viii disable Mr.. Huntsman for sew
cral daYs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
InycslIgntIng Two snsncrts.

Chief of Police Fenny and steve
Schlachter Of Mansfield, were In this
city yesterday afternoon investigating
the doings of Joseph Martin and
Frank Phillips, who were bound over
to the grand jury on the charge Of
stealing clothes. Mansfield police
think that the men were mixed up in
a job OF safe cracking in that city
several weeks ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Opening: Wheat
May down 3-S July down Ia
Corn--May unchanged; July down
Is
Oats-May and July unchanged.
Provisions lower
Noon on-Wheat-Ma up 3-s; July
up is.
Corn--Moy up 3-S; July up 1-2.
Oats--At1v up 3-S; July IN. t=2,
Close-Wheat-May uP -, ID
up Ia.
Corn-AIuy and July up 1-2 .r ,
oats-May mp 1-2; July up 5-S.
Provisions steady
Wheat-Niay. open 1O1 3-S. closo
1O1 rs; July, open 80 1-2, close 90
3-4.
Corn-May, open 81 Is. close 81
5-S; July. open &C ga close 81 IA.
Corn-May open so 3-S, close so
rs; July, open 40 3-S, close 40.
Pork-May, open 1882, close 1882;
July, open 1862 close 1855.
Lard-NGay, open $50 close 9.i5;
July. open 9.62, close 9.57.
Ribs-May, open $50, close $50;
July open S.S7, close S.S2.
Toledo, o. Jan. Zo.-N heat-Sahh
90 1-2; May 1.O3; July 81 IA.
Corn-May 60 is; July 60 is;
September 90 1-2.
Oats-Cash so S-4; May SO S-4; July
As.
Rye-Cash 95.
erseed-Cash, January and
February 1897 1-2; March 1895; No.
., 1850; No. 3, 1880; rejected 1900.
Alsike-Cash and January 12.45;
March 1855.
Timothy-Cash and January 1856;
March 7.4O.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
Austrian Premier STRICKEN.

Vienna, Jan. 25.-Followlng n con-
ference Of physicians today, n was an
nounced that Count Won Aenenthai
premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs, was in critical condition. He
was stricken several days ago with
leucocythemia and physicians have
been unable to relieve his sufferings
except by the use Of opiates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
Yunn Dcnles scnsntIonnI Rcnolt.

London, Jan, 25.-A sensational re-
port was received today from Shang-
hal that Premier Yuan had entered
into an agreement with Dr. sun Yat
Sen whereby he was to recognize the
republic. According to the report,
Yuan had been promised a huge sum
for his support. Adyices from Picking
say that Yuan emphatically denied the
rumor and intimated it had originated
with his enemies in the imperial clan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
Buria at IaIluc.

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Sarah Riley who died at her home on
Elm street, Tuesday afternoon, Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, The SER
mon was preached by Rev. E. L.
Weatherwax, who was assisted by Rev
j. A. sutton Of LaRue. Interment was
made in LaRue cemetory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
How,s ThIsp

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. II. j. Cheney s. Co, Toledo. o..
r. ]. Cheney for the last is is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his Arm,
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
system. TestimoniaiA frees price 7Sc
ner bottle. sold bv all drnggiSis
Take IIalfs Family pills Tor con
utipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
piNes9 Piles! Piles.

Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t abb
Serbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
nets as poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
p7ris. Druggists mail 50c and 800
gLLlAas MFG. Co.. Prcos. Cleveland. Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
SSssA ESQ S! Sa SES
" sESsnS ~

grades 306.75.
Calvcs-Receipts 200 head; market
active, 25c higher; Gull to choice 660
1850.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10000
head; market active; choice lambs
G.75mG.95; Gull to fair 5u6.5O; year.
lings . $50; sheep 1.75M4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market ac-
tive and firm; yorkers 6.25 a $50; pigs
5.75; mixed G.60m6.65: heavy 5000
COS; roughs 5.5O@ 5.S5; stays AIS 90
5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
IiIlnlnr Cnnri.

Ithmar Court, No. s, of the Tribe oi
Ben Hur, met in regular session We'd
nesday evening, and transacted routine
business. Following the lodge session,
a social hour was enjoyed ana re-
freshments were served
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
oNERCOAT STnLEN.

William II. Wintringham, tailor
1O5 1-2 South Main street reported to
the police this morning that an over
coat belonging to him mad been sto,on
from his place Of business. No trace
of the coat could be found
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
Hopes for solution.

lures TO observe strict neutrality, she
may not be deceived.
Hopes for solution.
The italian government diplomat
ically announced last night:
"The result of the conferences has
been reported to the French govern
ment and so far the two countries
have been animated by such con-
ciliatory spirit, It is expected a salts
factory solution will soon he found"
The policy OF Italy i'm indlscrimi-
nately stopping trading steamers and
searching them for Turkish officers
and contraband is arousing vigorous
protests in London. Lloyds have done
large volume of business at per
cent. on the prospect of war between
France and Italy within the next four
months, and several risks have been
accepted at per cent. on an out
break Of hostilities between Great
Britain, France and Germany within
the next six months
The British government has made
no announcement in respect to what
action It will take on the seizure by
the Italians of q number of Turkish
officers from the British steamer Afri-
ca, but it is said definite move
ca. but it is said that definite move
will lie made within the next few
days.
Rome, Jan. 25.-Tho twenty-nine
Turks seized on board the French
rhine Mancuba had not been released
at late hour, today. despite efforts of
French and Italian diplomats to reach
an understanding.
At conference this afternoon be-
tween Premier Giolitti. Foreign Min
istcr San Giuliano and Camille Bar
rere, ambassador from France, the
Italians announced that they were
ready to free the captives but did not
wish to turn them over to France
Only twenty-one of the Icaptives are
nurses. Three are physicians and the
remaining five are commissary Off
GERS
Italy took the position that the oom'
missary officers should be held as
prisoners of war, but she was willing
To- release the entire lot provided they
were not turned over to France.
Ambassadop Barrere hinted that If
they were freed in the manner sug-
gested, there would be nothing to pre-
vent the Italians from rearresting
them. The negotiations are OF the
most friendly nature, however, and
Il is believed an amicable settlement
will be reached.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25

VIII be in my office to receive
assessments every FRIDAY and Satur-
day evening until 10 o'clock, and ev-
cry afternoon. over Rapp Harness
Store, South Main st.
T.. j. Schurlle, Cashier.
1-25-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
CLEyTLAND. LTvEsToCK

Cleveland, Jan. Hogs, 500; .
to 1Oc higher. Mediums and mixed
G.45; yorkers 6.45@ ESQ; pigs $50.
Cattle-1O cars; steady.
Shee pand lambs-1j cars; G.55 top.
Calves-l50; 10 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25

Miss Faye MackeY of Cherry street
left this morning for Springfield
where she viii spend the week visit
ing relatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
New Yorlx's Debt over BlIIlon.

New York, Jan. 25.--According to
figures just given out, the public debt
of the city OF New York is S1,0S7,-
S11,7lS. Just small sum less than
the entire public debt of the United
States,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25

MT and Mrs, Frank Keller Of East
center street. left last evening for
NalNofnia where they win pond the
renialalas Wlntis Moa,h@
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Jan, 25.-Hogs -.ReCeipts
$4,000; market weak; mixed and
butchers 5,9OmG,35; good heavy 5.95
6.37 -; rough heavy $3.50 clio;
light 5.65 a G.2O; pigs 4.25@5.5O.
Cattle-Reccipts $500; market Is
steady; beeves 4.SOmS.5O; COWS and
hcifers 2.15m6.75; stockers and feed
ors 3.GO@6; Texans 45Od5.S5; calves
5.5OmS.75.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market is
steady; native 3.25p4.S5; western
3.G5 @4S5; lambs, native, $500 Z;
western 4.75MT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 1875 head; market slow
and steady; prime steers 7mS; butcher