davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03

rion, $4,000.
G.. l.. V. Casio to c. ID. Schafrner,
part of lot in Marion, $2,500.
Sarah J. Cranmer to II. C.. Glaser,
lot in Big Island, $65.
Sara w. Cusic to J. J. Arthur and
Others, seven lots in Marion, $2,15O.
United States Real Estate Co., to
American Real Estate company, part
of lot in Marion, 81.
American Real Estate Company to
IT. !. Hume, lot in Marion, 81 100.
American Real Estate Company To
Sarah l.. Lloyd, lot in Marion, $l,1OO.
Doxie NJ. Crawmer to Dora M.
Fling, two lots in Marion, $4,000.
Dora Fling to Dora M. Crawmer,
part Of lot in Marion. S4500.
Anna j. Click to Caroline Bausing-
er, part of lot in Marion, $3.50
Frank Carver to Mary +. Dudley,
lot In Marion, $? $50.
William Hague to j. T.. StalIsmith,
part of lot in Marion, $75.
John Herr to, w. Y. Jones, five
lots in Marion, 81 800
j. w. Jacoby to Cora J. fletcher,
four lots in Marion, $500.
J. +. Kennedy to j. II. Deal and
others. 100 acres in Montgomery
township. $s,4OO.
g. T.. Kenyon to Mayme T.. Felty,
part of lot in Marion, $3.50.
II. j. Lucas to T.. Il. Wilson. two
lots In Marion. $4,000
! Eunice A. Love to w. ]. Murphy.
Ipart of lot in Marion, ST..
Marshall Markey to A. l.. Payne,
part of lot in Marion, $500.
A. II. Metzler and others to G. II.
Norris. 323 acres in Scott township,
$2LS3G.
Marshall Markey to IL IS. Moon, n
lpart Of two lots In Marion, $3.50.
Joseph Miller to John Herr, part OF
two lots In Marion. $500.
Louisa Markert to Ollo Love, part
of lot in Marion, $3.50.
| I. A. Merchant to Marion Real
Estate Company, ten lots In Marion,
$4,000.
j. w. Morrison to Catherine s.
Campbell. lot in Marion, $50.
Samuel McIlroy TO j. ID. CUTLERY
and others. part of three lots in Ma
lrion, $500.
s. Il. McIntire to G. l.. Williams,
lpart of lot in Marion. $25.
Jane Owens to ]. ID. Clifton, 1l5
acres in Montgomery township, $4,000.
Mariatto Richeson to G.. w. Tlol-
lly. lot in Marion, $2,500.
w. NJ. Rhoads to John Rhoads,
Iacre in Montgomery township, sS75.
C. d. Schaffner to G. l.. v. Cas-
to. four lots in Marion, $1,400.
F.. A. Schroater to Estella Shelton,
lot in Marion, $4,000.
Maud A. Thomas to American Real
Estate Company. two lots in Marion.
Isl.
Flora d. Tristram to w. II. Davis
part of lot in Marion, $4,000.
Jonathan Ward to William HOgue,
lot in LaRue, $75.
B. G. Young TO ]. p. Smith, lot In
Marion, $500.
i w. T. Jones to John Herr lot in
Marion, $1700
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03
Decisions Reserved by Judge
Young.
FROM MAYORS COURT.
The Cases were Appealed by
Saloon Men e2
Outcome Of the Weber Test Case
will be Of Much Interest to
Marion People.

The "lld' cases were argued De-
fore Judge Young Of the court of
common pleas, Friday morning. The
arguments began at 8 O'Clock and
lasted during the greater part OF
the morning. All were cases which
were taken up from the court of
Mayor Scherff by sak>onists who
had been arrested and fined For
violating the Sunday closing or
dinance. The salOonists and their
attorneys in the majority Of the
cases charge that Mayor Scherff is
prejudiced against their side and
that he showed this prejudice in
his conduct at the time of trial.
Most Important of all the cases
is that of Jacob Weber, South
Main street saloonist, who was ar
rested and fined $25 because he
refused TO close his lunch room on
in accordance with an or
der Issued by the mayor. Owing
TO the fact that this is test case
brought to decide whether restaur-
ants and lunch rooms ran in con-
nection with saloons must be closed
on the Sabbath, Judge Young an
nounced following the arguments
that he will render his decision in
this matter before any Of the 9th
ers>
The mayor claims that under the
statutes, n restaurant or lunch
counter in the same room with
bar must be closed at the same
time as the saloon. The statute
makes an exception in the case of
hotel. 1t is the claim of the
restaurant proprietors that their
pltces of business come under what
the law specif:es as "hotels. ("
Weber was arrested and fined
with the understanding that the
case would be earned through the
courts for a final ruling, it being
the desire of both the mayor and
the restaurant men to have the law
definitely construed.
Weber was represented by SEQ
f'rbl, Durfec & Scofield. CITY
Solicitor Donithen appeared in all
four cases, for both the city and
the state. Three of the saloonists
were charged with violating tho
state law and one the city ordin-
ance.
The eases. aside from the Weber
matter, were Jack O'Keefc against
the cityof Marion, Frank Kennedy
against the state, and Nelson
Able against the state.
O'Keefe was fined 800 and costs
when found guilty by Mayor
Scherff. Kennedy was given The
same fine and Able was fined $50
and costs.
A snit for a partition of the es.
tate Of Samuel j. Farnum was be.
gun in the court of common pleas
Friday morning by James l.. Far.
mum, who claims a one-fourth inter
est. The defendants are Audrf
fainnm and others. The estate in
chndes about seyentv-acres of LAND
m Prospect township.
| In the damage suit of Jacob AL
mendinger against the c.. ID. & M
Electri, Railway company, the mo
tion to strike centain clauses from
the petition was submitted on brie
to Judge Young, this morning.
Guy Miller filed petition in th'
court of common pleas against Cor
ey Tannehiil, Friday morning. III
sued Tannehill in Justice Pretty
mans count, some time ago, claim
ing money on account. He secure,
| Judgment and Tannehill took it III
to the higher court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03
Y. N. G. A.
HAPPENINGS

At meeting OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
membership committee last night, it
was decided to give reception and
luncheon to the newsboys of the city.
The affair will be held Il, the Asso-
citation In about two weel s, and will
he similar to the boys reception
given several days ago.
The committee discussed the advis-
ability OF having Y. NJ. C. A.
picnic this summer. The general
opinion was that 1t would be very
fine thing to establish the custom of
having an annual Association picnic.
Although not definitely decided, the
committee thought that the picnic
should be held about the middle of
June at Garfield park.
! A committee, consisting or John
Clark, NJ. A. Mickley, George Won
Stein, George Copeland, Charles
Schaffner, Frank Owen was author
lied to meet with the boys from
four wards at seven o'clock Monday
night and formulate plans to ad-
vance the boys ward contest, which
is now under headway.
Preceding the business, the men,
bers OF the committee were banqueted
and social hour enjoyed.
All boys under sixteen years OF
age. whether members of the Y. M.
@. A. or not, who wish to play base
ball this summer are requested to
meet Physical Director c. M. Douth-
lit In the East End park at o'clock
Saturday morning, A base ball league
VIII be organized. providing ths boys
take swfficient interest to warrant the
movement.
:eE'S lAxATivE HONEY ANO.TAF
jH 49, vts~cs ~ssttssu~ ...,. ~, "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03

its hall on East Center street,
Thursday evening, and completed
arrangements for the final dance
of the season to be held next
Thursday evening.
The meeting of the Uniformed Rank
Knights of Pythias, held last night
was -ell attended, and very inter-
esting session resulted. The team
put in on hour of fast drill work,
after which refreshments were served
and a stag social enjoyed.
Marion lodge No. 42l, Of Path
finders, met last night with large
attendance. Considerable important
business was transacted. One appli-
cation for membership was present
ed.
The Knights of st. John at
tended to routine business at a
regular meeting held Thursday ev-
ening. The next meeting will be
ilciu, May 10.
Only business of q general routine
nature was considered at we'll at
tended meeting of the Modern Wooil-
men, held in the lodge apartments
last night.
The degrees OF master and APP
prentice will be conferred at reg
ular meeting OF Marion lodge No.
20. +. and A.. NJ, to be held ut
the Masonic Temple this evening.
Waysile lodge conferred the sec-
ond degree on one candidate last
night.
The Fratcrnal Censor will hold
an important meeting IN the lodge
apartments ronight. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Protected Home Circle will
meet in their hall this evening in
regular session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03

Milred Janet Williams, aged five
days, died OF manition at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harl
Williams, Mt No. 547 West Center
street, at o'clock this morning.
The remains were taken to Middle
ton, Logan county, this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03

The Knights Of st. John at
tended to routine business at a
regular meeting held Thursday ev-
ening. The next meeting will be
held, May 16.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03

The salve that acts like poul-
tice Is Pine Salve Carbolized. No
other salve so good for cuts, burns.
boils and chapped skin. Ask about
1t. Price 25 cts.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03
o TO COLUMBUS
S1.00

The C.. ID. Il M. makes a special
! rate of one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car
leaves Marion @ a. m. last car
leaves Columbus $3.50 p. m. Car
every hour. 2-l5-th-fr-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-03
OPENING MEETING
is BEING PLANNED
BY Local Companions Of the
Foresters.
The Uniformed Rank K. of P. Hold
an Interesting Meeting
5 Followed BY Social

The Companions of the Foresters
at well attended meeting held in
their hall on North Main street,
Thursday evening, completed ar
rangements for the public initia-
tion to be held this evening ut the
hall OF Candy Lodge, No. 81,
Knights oil Pythias, on East Church
street. The meeting will be open
TO friends of the members who
have received invitations.
A class OF ten candidates viii be
initiated by the degree team
of the COMPANIONS, following whici,
a program OF literary and musical
numbers will be given. The meet
ing will start at s o'clock.
AT the meeting, Thursday evening
the guard of honor held a practice
drin preparatory to the work this
evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29

of about 1 point, American markets gradually worked higher We can of- Ter no special reason for the improve ment, except that 1t was brought about owing to traders anticipating manipu- lation In July. August, September and possibly in October. owing to lightness of receipts. smallness of stocks and lateness of the new crop. Based upon conditions, such as related, leading op- orators advocated the buying of sum mer months, predicting much higher prices. Rumor had 1t that promi- nent English authority would issue 6ullish review in Liverpool tomorrow. Weather conditions were favorable as a whole, but it was still hot in Texas, maximum temperature at ten stations In the State ranging from 96 to 102 de- grees, and while some rain fell In the northern half of Texas, the southern half, where a drought is threatened. received no rain at all. Te second in- stallment of reports by States was published by The New York Journal of Commerce today, a decided improve ment being reported for Georgia, con- siderable improvement for Alabama, ported backward, especially in Ala banla. where the stands are poor. Such reports were to be expected, however, and as good. if not better bulletins may be looked for as conditions are commented upon when the more Wes- tern States are covered, the crops in the valley and in Texas having made good progress during the past month, but the usual complaint of the plant being small and crop'iate may be req sonably looked for as being a part of the reports yet to be published. The movement for the week dropped to 3S.- 900 bales vs. 60.000 last year. the in- sight thus far this month figuring 201,- 900. the total for June promising not more than last years 224,000 for July, tho movement since September 1 figur- Ing 13.218.000 vs. 10,760,000 one year ago and 12,707,000 year before last. The greatest deficit in receipts is noted east of the Mississippi river, in Alabama, Georgia and the two Carolinas. Of the 15.000 received at the thirty counted towns. but 2,271 were received in Ala bama and the South Atlantic States vs. 3,158 last year. which shows practical ly exhaustion as do the stocks in that section of the South, which, at the thirteen towns in that quarter, only total 30,000 compared with 79.000 one year ago. The thirty counted towns hold 177.000 vs. 212,000 last year, of which accounts for 65,000 vs. 13,000 one year ago. but stock there is decreasing rapidly, having lost 12,000 of the % 900 reported by the thirty towns for the week. Same week last year loss at thirty towns was only 14,000 bales.
 Yours truly,
 c, G. Abercrombie & Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY cor
 TON STATEMENT

New Orleans. June 2s.-Sceretary Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange state ment issued before the close of business into sight compard with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures of 22,000. a decrease under the same days year before last of GA, 900 and an increase over the same time in 1904 of 200.
 For the twenty-eight days June the to- of last year of 4S.0OO. decrease under the same period vera before last of PAP, 900 and an increase over the same time in 1904 of 71,0OO.
 For the so1 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the So1 days days of last year s;45S.oSo ahead oo of the ahead of 1904 by 3.403. 900.
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been S7. S29 bales. against 60,227 for the seven days ending this date last year 101.674 year before last and s7613 the same time in 1904; and. for the 2s days of June 1t has been .2O1,129, against 24s.734 last year. 44S.197 year before last and S0.607 the time in 1904.
 The movement since September 1st shows receipts at all United States ports 9,769,097 against 7,64S,451 last year, 9.5s0.ss3 year be- fore last and 7.06S.372 the same time In 1904 Overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada, 1,1Ss.406, against 961,19S last year, 1,056 051 year before last and 90s.96o tha same time in 1904: interior stocks in excesA of those held at the close of the commer- cial year 69,932, against 7s. s.99S last year, 150 2iO year before last and S4141 the samt time in 1904: southern mills talSings 2,20l,- 900. against 2.076675 last year, 1,919.4Si year before last and 1,75s,S31 the same time in 1904.
 These make the total movement for the 301 days of the season from Septembei 1st to date 1321S.435. against 10.760,323 last year, 12,706642 year before last and es15304 the same time In 1904.
 Foreign exports for the week have been 41245, against 49,osO last year making tht total thus far for the season S,245.229, against 62t4,071 last year an increase of g.
 Northern mills takings and Canada during the past seven days show an increase ot 2,4O4 as compared with the corresponding period last year, and their total takinRi since September 1st have incre9sed 177,6SO. The total takings of American mills. north south and Canada. thus far for the season have been 4,752.619 against 4,447. 5e6 last year These include 2. .49S,6 ,641 by northern spinners. against 2.315, 5,961.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 leading southern interior centers have, decreased during the week 5s,ss7 bales, against de- crease during the corresponding period last season of 39, ,515 and are now A., ,f04 smaller than at this date in 1906.
 Including stocks left over at ports and in- terior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from thenew crop. the supply to date in IS, ,516. 2O5, against 11,2O4,s53 for the sanse periad last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDUcE.

Chicago, June 2s.-The local wheat mar ket !, (; closed easy today because of liberal showing a net loss of SC Corn was un- changed. Oats were Sc lower and provis- ions shade to 537hc lower.
 Following yesterdays sensational advance many traders were eager to sell wheat at the opening today in order to secure prof it's Pit traders also sold freely because of the improved weather for harvest in the Southwest. This caused moderate weak ness early in the day The market, how of dry weather in the spring wheat territo- ry During the latter part of the session sharp rally took place. prices advancing about two cents above the low points of the day. This rally was brought about by the report of two well known experts who estimated that the crops in Kansas. Missou- ri. Oklahoma and Texas were only fifty per cent. of the yield of last year. The market weakened again in the final half hour on renewed profit taking and closed
 September opened unchanged to Ac low CT at sShc to ssc. sold off to ssc and then advanced to s1. oo The close was at
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 7s.4oo bushels. Exports for the week as shown by Bradstreet's were equal to B. 500,o0o bushels. Primary receipts were 46S,000 bushels. against 299,0o0 bushels for the same day last year.
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report ed receipts of 3s2 cars. against 267 cars last week and 222 cars a year ago.
 Small primary receipts and liberal ship ments caused a firm tone in the corn mar ket. Commission houses and cash interests were buying we'll all day. Crop news was again of a bullish character. The market closed steady.
 September opened unchanged to Kc low CT at 53%c to 54c advanced to 54kc and closed at 54c. Local receipts were 34S cars, with 5S of contract grade.
 Oats were inclined to be weak for the greater part of the day because of selling by local longs The market was quite firm at the opening because of liberal exports nt New York.
 September oats opened K@Ac higher at 3sc to 3shc, sold off to s7% O %c and closed at 37&c. Local receipts were 145 cars.
 Trading in provisions was light because of liberal receipts of live hogs in the west. At the close September pork was shade low CT at $16.3 Lard was down 5c at $9. 02h. Ribs were 5@7hc lower at sS.77h 9$S.sO.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: wheat 31 cars; corn 392 cars: oats 11s cars; i; hogs 5000 head.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29


 Col Southern As .... ss% Denver & Rio Grande As .... .... .... ssh Distfilers Sec bs .... .... .... sz Erie prior lien Is ....-... 94h Erie general 4s ...... .'.. ..t. sz Hooking Valley 4hs .... .... .... .,1ot Japan es srs s.r,.. .'; .'.. '''' '''... ss ss Japan 4ss. certificates |. si%
 do. 2nd. Series. ;. .... .... .. 91 L. & N. Unified 4s 9e Manhattan con. gold 4s .. .. .....- ss Mexican Central 4s ...... 82
 do. 1st. Inc ........ SO % Mfnn. St. l.. 4s ........ 84 Mis-, K. & Texas 4s .. .... ...... 9s N R R Of M. con. 4s -. ... -. Ss% SSas% N Y Central gen 3ks .... .... .... 91 A N T. Central gen.s5s .... .,.. ......124 Northern Pacific 4s .... ...... .l0i
 do. 3s .... .... .... 70 Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .... .... ss A Penn. cv Shs ..:. .... st Reading gen. 4s .... ..,a. 97 St. L. & I. M, con. 5s .... .... .. ..110 St. L. X S. F. fR As .... ........ 79Z St. L. s'west con. 4s .... .... ..73 < Seaboard Air Line As .'.... ......f71 Southern Pacific As ..t. .... .... S6 6K
 do. lst. As certificates ...... 91 E southern Ky. ss ..-. .... .s.. ..,...lo7 E rexas x Pacific lsts :... .... .... ..1l2h Toledo. St. L. & W. 4s 73 Union Pacific Is ..,..... .... ..... .i0i # U: s Steel 2nd 5s ...... 95h ,Wapash lsts ......lO7 Western Md. As .s.. .. ...... ...... "A Wheel. & L. Erie As .... .... .... so Wisconsin Central As .... .... .. S6 Japan es ..'. -. .... ..s. ..'... S3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
nosrooMERx CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
(Corrected Dany.l

GCNrF9cfoN DAAY.b srha.a rorieea are at wholesale and not Q starch-corn s01Oo: standard goods S-4Ho: gloss lump 4e: nickel packages
 srd--Leae 11c: compound sKo: basis SSice-Extra fancy head 7c; fancy head ess@sMc; broken A. @ Sc: Japan bh @5%c. ssit-LiverpOOl sl: Virgtnie soc.
 coSfss-areen common sh Q sc: prime sH @iOc; choice Il 012c; fancy 13@14hc. candiss-ssiSakx se; d fancy Sxs s9tSSS;x SSx o,n~.r Ssrdinss-Amsrican mustard ss.As; A-on orits--Per bbl 8. sS: per sack s1.sS. Meal-7sc; pearl Iee; peerless zoe. zoe: Tiour-Bssis barrels: high patent ss.7g: E@ncy patent s sS: half patent S4.6o: Grain and Hay-Bran $1. 40 shorts S1 50 !: norn chops 72c: white corn 7sc; oats mixed Sic; white 62c; white clipped 64c: timothy Fruit and Produee-potatSes Pot ts '1 6S 6S; ,0 0H- gar 1sc gal; fancy full cream cheese. dai- Bies 1sc; fancy H. P, peanuts 7hc; lemons fated apples l lb cartoon shc lb.; -prunes k5 ib boxes so-7O exc lb.; 25 ID. boxes 7O-so !. eNe h.: navy beans this years crop s2 :25 Tomatoes 4-basket carriers s1; new Irish potatoes sl@$1.o5 bu; egg plants S2.so; Ao1; squash 1Oc doz; cabbage Is @4oc doz. cantaloupes, crate S2.25; waterrnelons SIP h ;@S1E $20 hundred
 Beeswax-26c. . RSc; washed wool. 30c.
 HSdAs-Dry Hints 16c: dry salted 1sc; green salted Tkc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-92s.oo.
 Molaases-Goorgia cane. barrel SSo per gallon; cases gallons $s per case; maple Syrup. Log Cabin. gallons S14; # gallons sT 80, quarts 44.25 per doG
 Chtckens-Hens s5c; flyers 26WSoe; hroilers 1Bc; ducks 40o.
 Sugar-Granulated 6Me; F. '. c. she. ERgs 12Mc per dozen.
 Country butter-l2hc per ID.
 Corn spot; American new mixed steaoSs
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
 New Orleans June 2S-Spot cotton clos ed firm and unchanged; middling 12Bc;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON R, SINNERS THROUGHOUT THE
 WORLD.

New Orleans. June 2s.-secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows in round numbers:
 This week 17s.OoO this year. against 15s,- 900 last year. 201.o0O year before last
 Total since September 1st. this year x11,- s1S,00O, against 10,633. 900 last year. and TO- 99s, 900 the year before.
 Of this northern sDinners and Canada took 2,494.0o0 bales this year. against 2.316- southern spinners 2.259, 0O0 against 2l32 0O0 last year and 1.s5s.ooo the year before; and last year, and 6.s57 O0O the year before
 x-Ineluding Mobile olusy correction since Sept 1st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. June 28.-The London tin mar- ket was higher today. spot closing at f192 futures closed at f1s2 los or ten shillings higher Locally dull; spot SAP 75 e s43 ,25. pounds higher at fss; and futures one pound fifteen shillngs higher at f95 1Is Locally dull: lake $23 006 6$24 %; electro lytic $22. .000S22 25: casting S21 co a s2l sb.
 Lead unchanged locally but advanced five shillings to f20 in London.
 Spelter unchanged
 Iron lower abroad standa-d foundry b5s Tod. and Cleveland warrants S5i 1bd. Lo- eallY unchapge&s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
Ku&arsor Movement.

Houston--Quiet, 12%c; net receipts 71; gross receipts 1T; shipments sl4; sales So'
 Xugusta-steady. 1shc; net receipts ss; sroes receipts 6e shipments 15S: sales 61;
 Memphis-steady, F 15-1ec: net receipts Ka. gross receipts 572; shipments AIT; Ass a. Yo.nisNOuiet. 12%c; gross receipts s45; shipments 1.22s; stock iS,6so.
 Cincirnati-Net receipts SIS; gross re-
 ious.ville-Ffrnl. 1sHc: net receipts l36 gross receipts 1a5: shipments 6; sales 6o' Stock goo. ons. ..u . ssipts AIS; shipments e.ssS: sales tA1; stock 11s,tT4s