davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Probate Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
living accounts have been filed in the
Probate Court. within and for the
County of Marion and state Of Ohio,
for settlement and that said accounts
win be for hearing in said Probate
Court on
OCTOBER lST, A. d., 1907
Guardians
/. First account of Laura A.
.Dombaugh, guardian Of Mildred E.
.Dombaugh and Robert T.. Dombaugh,
minors.
2. First and final account Of II.
&C.. NJ. Lewis, guardian of Oscar Il.
Dent, a minor.
3. Third and final account Of Alice
A. Ross. guardian Of Charles S. Phil
brook, a minor.
Z. Sixth account of j. w. Burts-
field, guardian OF Emery II, Powers
and William II Powers, minors.
.. Third account of II A. Hip
sher, guardian of Nelson Jeffries and
Ida Gertrude Jenries. minors.
Administrators and Executors.
g. Second and final account OF
Wilson 5. Court, executor of the
estate Of George Court, deceased.
T. First and final account of Ros-
ina Straw, administrator of the es-
tate Of Daniel Straw. deceased
8. First and final account of Caro-
line kunZ, eXeCutriX Of the estate of
Mary Kunz, deceased.
9. First and final account of David
Milligan, administrator of the estate
OF William Milligan, deceased
10. First and final account of Dav-
Id Milligan, executor Of the estate
of Robert Milligan. deceased.
II. First account Of VIII II. Hunt.
Of the estate of Georgia
Trimble, deceased
u. Seventh and final account OF
Reuben y, Lutz, administrator of the
estate of Catharinc Lutz, deceased.
l3. First and final account OF
Olive d. Snyder, Administrative of
the estate Of Jacob A Snyder, de-
ceased.
A. First aud final account of EN-
ma Camm, administrators of the
estate of Benjamin Camm. deceased.
Is, Second and final account of
Barbara Drake, cXccuuix of the es-
tate of Francis M. Drake, deceased.
I6. First and final account OF
john h. Ryan, administrator of the
estate Of David Watson. deceased.
Il. Third account of Thomas r.
Smith, administrator of the estate of
Harriet c, Fribley, deceased.
Exceptions to any Of the above
named accounts must be filed on or
before Saturday the 2Sth day of Sep
tember A. D., 1907.
G. II, FOSTER,
IN Probate Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
READY TO
HELP BURTON
Foraker Offers Aid in the
Fight Against Mayor
Johnson.

Columbus, o., Sept. c." If
there is any way in which | can
help Theodore Burton in the Cleve-
land mayoralty campaign, | shall
be glad TO do it, said Senator
Foraker at the Chittenden hotel last
evening.
,He has shown a Willingness to
sacrifice his career in congress in
order TO help the Cleveland Re-
publicans. f."
Senator Foraker accompanied by
Mrs. Foraker arrived from Cincin-
matt at 3 5:45 last evening. They
were driven to the Broad street resi-
dence of c. ID. Firestone, whose
guests they will be until they re-
turn to Cincinnati this evening.
The senator spent the evening at
the Chittenden in conference with
his local political lieutenants, chief
Of whom was Charles L. Kurtz.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

buyers can have orders filled with
little RISKS ,5 the situation is very
bullish.
--latest reports from corn experts
suggest oal yields of 2,6000OO,000
bushels ii the country is going to
gather this much corn present pric-
es are too high. The secret of the
great strength in corn is the poor
promise of the growing crop togeth-
or with the low temperatures which
give cold nights and no chance for
corn to develop and ripen. Early
frost injury for late corn is almost
certain. Cash corn prices are away
over the Futures No. yellow corn
from Illinois points sold at GA LIE
in this market today, No. yellow
at 6Gc. Without frost injury to
the crop look for reaction in
prices. At first sign of freeze over
the corn states Sc may be added
to the speculative market in one day
We predicted violent changes in
oats prices. September oats sold
today at So 3-4c and May up close
TO soc. a crop expert issued q
statement indicating total yield OF
the country at 66O,OO000O bushels
the crop of 1906 was officially giver
I at 030000,000. We are not advis
ing traders to get into oats, Tho
market is too risky. Think tht
greatest safety and quickest profit,
will be found in placing buying
orders in wheat and corn to catcl
these markets on reasonable breaks
We will gladly furnish on appli
cation Market Reports as well "a,
other valuable suggestions shipping
and trading to those who are an
tcrestcd in following grain prices
lie the name Of this paper is men
tionedl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, MS, Sept. 8.
-Cattle-Receipts 25OO; estimated for
tomorrow 3O0 market steady; prime
beeves $40 a Us; poor to med
ium 4 10 a $40; stockers and feed
ers, 2 20 a 5: cows and neifers, 9 60
a $50; Gamers LIS a 2.5O Tex
ans, $50 CG 5.25; westerns 40 a.
.G1O.
Hogs Receipts 1900; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market @
1Oc higher; light 6.1O a 6 so; rough
5.45 @ $40; mixed SIS a. 6.45;
heavy, 5.75 a 6.2O; pigs, 5 so %
.635.
sheep--Receipts 5000: estimated
for tomorrow 1000: market steady,
10c higher; natinve sheep, 3 a SIS;
western sheep, $40 q SIS: native
lambs, 5 a no; western lambs.
5.25 "a no.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
BONAPARTE
IS SILENT
de Refuses to Discuss the
Chicago and Alton Case
at Chicago.

Boston, Mass, Sept. q. 6.-Attor-
ney General ,Bohaparte, who arriv-
ed here last night from Lenox, left
to-day for Mount Desert, Maine
where he will make brief stay
lie expects to be in Chicago on
September 16 and in Washington by
the twentieth.
The attorney general said that he
would give out more information re-
garding the Standard Oil and Chi
cago & Alton cases before his re-
turn to the capital. "I expect to
receive considerable more advice
IN regard to these matters" he said
"before ! reach Washington. F."
In Chicago, he said he might
: take some personal steps in the
Chicago q Alton case.
Bonaparte stated that he believ-
ed that if the department had
agreed to grant immunity for cer-
tain period in certain cases. every-
thing had been executed in a legal
manner he thought that they were
bound to keep the agreement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Carr's Trade Letter.

Weekly review of Grain Trade
conditions which are shaping prices
prepared expressly for The Mirror
oy II. II. Carr Il Company Com
mission Merchants, 96 Board of
rrade, Chicago, H. who have mex,
celled facilities Tor executing or
lers for future delivery.
Our object is to make the facts
and conditions as plain as possible
and suggest each time what we eX-
pect as the natural course of the
market. Having done this much
honestly for the benefit of the
readers of this paper we wish to
be set right we regret that there
is not more advantage taken of ON
correct views cf the situation by
our readers and customers. For two
weeks past we have said plainly
that December Wheat price was
likely to go over 81 90. That
month advanced to 81 .01 IA today
This is merely &c over the price
at the time OF our last letter TO
this paper. Cable advices tell of
poor yields in Southern Russina
They also explain the alarming situ :
'ion IN Germany where there is al
most calamity for both wheat and
Dctatoe., crops. The result is that
EWope has become an enormous
blWer on this gde taking nearly 81
100000 bushels first half Of this
week Thrcshing returns in North.
em Minnesota and North Dakota
are reported at Z to 10 bushels per
1cro where the fields looked ike -
bushels before cutting. What we
look for is a sharp set back in prize
rs nossihlv after another davs adj
vance. This will make a spot where
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Mass. Sept. G-Thc Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
with brighter financial outlook,
there is less apprehension as to the
future of wool. Trading in the staple
Is quiet but there is better feeling
.among merchants.
THE shipments of wool from Bos-
ton to September ., inclusive. are
l7S,i4S,726 pounds, against 159.64G.-
3Si pounds the same time last year.
The receipts TO September >. in
elusive, were 235,922,711 pounds.
against 2lO,O96115 pounds the same
period last year"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

Ellen Brown to Jones & Wilson,
twenty-threo lots in Marion, $500
r. NJ Cunningham to Emma Walt
ers, part of two lots in Marion, $1,000
E. S. Moon to c. B. Fox, lot in
Marion, $3,dOO.
T. s. Moon 20 +. NJ McClung. four
lots in Centerville, $565.
A, F. Owens to J. NJ Clark, lot in
Marion, $500.
A. j Ritzler to b. f. Little, part
of lot in Marion, Sl,S0O.
Ella Robertson to Willis SPOTS
Jot in Marion, $4OO.
Thomas ]. Selders to C. b. Fox
lot in Marion, $1,000.
Alonzo NJ Sawyer TO G. e. Saw
yer, five lots in Marion, $1,000.
Trustees of Liberty graveyard to
the trustees of Pleasant township,
about two acres in Pleasant town
ship, 81
Isabelle Thompson aud others to
the Nypanp Railroad company, five
lots in Marion, $500.
William Iron and others to Callie
Herriott. four lots in Marion, 81
j. W. Thew to William Grarely,
part of two lots in Marion, $500.
George II Uhler TO Amelia /. .
Dell Lunser. part of two lots in
ST.
Marion E. Warner to Solomon
strawser, lot in Moral. 81.
b G. Young to Dora NJ. Fling,
lot in Marion, $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Wheat--1 1-2
"a ! SAC higher; September clos
ed at % Ia; December sold be-
tween 0S IA and 1.01 opening at
30 IA and closing at LOO 1-2;
Nav between 1.O4 1-2 and 10Y
opening at 1.O5 IA and closing at
Il .O6 IS: No. 9 red winter 03 1-2
a 90 1-2.
Com-1-Sc off TO '1-2c up; Sep
tember closed at 81 3-4; Decenl-
her sold between 60 1-s and 81
IA; opening at G1 and closing at
go rs: May between go 10 and 6l
rs: opening at 81 and closing at
I61 II: No. 3 yellow 6j ID a. &c.
Oats-1-2 "a 5-sc higher; Sep.
ienlber closed at Sc -; December
sold between 50 rs and SO 3-4
opeuing at Sc "a and closing al
SO 10: May between 50 and "a
-. orening at SO "a and closinc
a. "a 3-S. No. 3 white 40 a. 80,
provisions-Januarw rtodudt'
rnnoed: Pork 1870 and 15.05; lar6
S.72 10 and SIS; ribs S.O7 Il
and s. % 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
b. G Young to Perry Harruff,
part of lot in Marion, 81 200.
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, y. Sept g. Cat
tle-Receipts 75 head. trade light
Veal calves Receipts GOO head
market active, 75c higher, closing
lower. Top veals, 800 a 9.75; Gull
to fair, a. S.75.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1900
head; market slow for lambs; sheep
active and steady Choice lambs
s a 8 Is: Gull to fair, 5.25 a 7.75;
yearlings 5. so a G.25; sheep, 2.7J
@ SIS.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50 head market
active, 10 a 15c higher Workers
C.75 IA Z; pigs, 6.65 a 80; mixed
e.. 80 a 9O heayies ESQ % 6 so;
ronughs 5.25 a 5.75; stays, a
"A so: dairies 6.25 a Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Lands In
8 NEW YORK
For two Whole Days He was
Able to Avoid the
Reporters.

New York Sept. 6.-For two
whole days Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lam
dis, li7wlto assessed the record
breaking $29,24O,0OO fine against the
Standard Oil company, has been in
New York incognito. Putting up at
the Hotel Gotham without register
ing "to save reporters the annoy
ance of being sent to interview him
as the judge explained, he has been
able to- move about and see all the
sights he wished without being rec.
ognized.
The judge arrived on Wednesday
to see some friends off to Europe
Then he ran over to Princeton &c
visit President Cleveland, will
whom he was well acquainted while
Lands was serving as Judge Gres-
hams pNyate secretary.
He expNts to leave today FOR q
fishing tripS Northern Michigan
Redwood Tri-Nunty Fair. Sept.
II, IS, 10 and 20, 1N. w&d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o.. Wheat-Cash 20 IL;
September % t-2; December 100 Ia;
May Los rs.
Corn-Cash 81; September 81; De
cember 81 I'D; May 81.
Oats-Cash SO; September 50; De
cember "a; May "a ga
Rye-No. /, 81; No. ?, so; No.
8, &c.
Cloverseed- Cash 9.75; October
10 90; December .. ij; March 9.I5
Alsike. September 9.15. Timothy
September 2.10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
NEW YORK PRODuCE

New York, Sept. 6. Butter Re-
ceipts 7,147 packages; firm, fair de-
mand Creamery extra q; frsts
% a 26 1-2 state dairy tubs finest
% a 26; factory frsts q 1-2.
Eggs-Receipts 9.Gl6 packages;
choice firm Nearby white fancy, 2S
a 80; extra mixed "a a 2G; western
frsts, 20 l-2 a q 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago Sept. 8 Butter Cream
cries, extras 90 Ia; do creamori0s
frsts 23 12 a "a 1-2; packing stock
rs.
Eggs--Extras 22 do prime firsts
20.
Live poultry Chickens, spring IL
~; ducks 10; geese per dozen, 81
Ia 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
CLEVEL,ANn

Cleveland, o., Sept 6. Hogs RE
ceipts 20 cars; shipments coo; high
er. Workers, ESQ; mixed ESQ;
heavies Gao a ESQ; best pigs 6. 20
a $50; stays and roughs 4 "a $50.
Calves-Receipts 25O head; steady.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 6 cars;
steady.
Cattle-Receipts cars; steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
THREE MASKED MEN
ROB A POST ut FICE

Fairfield. Conn. Sept 6 Three
masked men wrecked the postoffice
here early today by blowing the door
of The big safe and escaped after
gun fight with Postmaster 70. w. II.
Pickett, taking between $500 and s4OO
in stamps and money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
TERRORIST ASSASSINATE
Il COAL MINE MANAGER

Sosnovice, Russia, Sept. g.
The manager of Renan's 3 coal mine
was shot and killed here by ter
rorists today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Peoples TranSfe
& Storage Co.
Phones i55

FOR sALE-2GU acres oI good land,
with good LUildings, good fences,
good wells, lew scales and well
adapted 20 stock raising. Can be
divided into four farms. Has stone
pike on iwo sides. VIII take part
payment in Marion City property.
Charles Hosstetter, Phone 433.
7-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

1870 "a Z; pigs G.5o a 6,GO; roughs
4.75 "a $50; stays 3.75 0 4.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

yANTED-TA names and addresses
of people Nho took treatment
about two months ago of the Boy
Phenomenon inNMarion and were
not cured and would like their
money returned II 50 address,
A. j. Adams, Mansfield, o. 9-6-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-Modern house of s
rooms and bath, slate roof, fur
mace ana range, gas and electric
llghts, cellar, automatic pump, lot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
AUCTIONEERs

AUCTIONEERING-J. W. Clark
Will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest "a my
Interest. office rooms, Court street.
Both phones. Marion, Ohio.
s-S-ti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
For SALE

oh sAl'E-Modern house of s
rooms and bath, slate roof. fur
mace ana range, gas and electric
lights, cellar automatic pump, lot
1oNl2O' n. w, Teetor 237 Girard
hYenue' 9-i-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Gas for
light an. heat Corner of Church
and Prospect streets.
600 -Gtnd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

WATED-'Go rent, store or Will sell
on easy terms a good piano. Adj
dress Box 1888, Marion, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
FOR kENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Mod
ern conyeniences. Call at 256 Pearl
street. 9-3-tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

Redwood Tri-oSunty Fair, Sept
- TO- ~ ana ~, IN w&d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
FATAL SHOT FIRED
BY A SMALL BOY
Continued from First Page.)

ways up to such tricks, we thought
nothing of 1t for the moment. when ne
did not get up Immediately, his sister
Linda said: Get up, Logan: we VIII
think you are shot sure enough, ana,
besides, you are frightening mother
"Then ! began to think that some
thing really was the matter, and l
ran around through n side door and
saw Logan lying huddled in heap on
the floor under the sink. turned him
over and saw that he was bleeding
profusely from the mouth and ran for
the nearest telephone to get the am
bulance. AS I did this. Mrs. Clark and
Linda also saw that there was no fun
to call for help.
"The street was fairly we'll crowded
about this time, as number of people
were coming homo from work, and Il
crowd quickly gathered. Officers KEEL
lam and Mathews, who had been stand
ing on the corner Of Lester and Ash
Streets came UP just then. and took
the revolver from Ollie. Then the am
bulance drove UP, and they put Logan
in and carried him to the hospital"
| When questioned as to whether or
not he thought the statement of the
injured man mad aroused the anger Of
young Hudson. ana the lntt,r had shot
in the heat of passion, Young repl;e q
haltingly that he did not thing so
Neither would Young admit that the
boy had at any time even pointed the
weapon In the direction of Clark. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
UNITE STATES OF
CENTRAL AMERICA
Much Interest in Proposition for
United States and Mexico to
Have Joint Protectorate.
MINISTER'S IN CONFERENCE
Those OF Costa RIGA, Salvador and
Guatemala Talk With State
Department Officials.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
proposition ascribed to President Diaz
that the United States and Mexico
should establish O Joint protectorate
over a union of Central America States
has caused great commotion among the
Latin-American diplomatic represent
atives here. To-day Senior Calvo, the
Costa Rican minister. DIR. Mejia. the
Salvadorean minister, and Senior Toledo
Herrarte, the Guatemalan minister,
called In a body at the State Depart
ment to discuss the subject with the
officials. They had no news or in
structions from their own governments
but they were especially desirous of
learning what advices the State De-
partment had on the subject
There was nothing of an official
character TO enlighten them, and 1t did
not develop that the American govern
ment had so far had any exchanges
with the government of Mexico beyond
those involved in the common effort to
bring about termination of the hos
tilities that had existed between Hon
duras and Salvador and Nicaragua.
An incident to the conclusion of the
treaty of Amapala was the agreement
between the three central American
States named that a conference should
be ned later in Nicaragua to insure the
continuation of peace in Central Amer
lea.
Details of the agreement have not
yet reached the State Department, but
1t is surmised that there Is no obstacle
to the adhesion of Guatemala and Cos
ia Rica to the formal agreement, which
may be reached by the projected con-
ference. Thus in effect would be form
ed what would amount to confederacy
OF the Central America States, though
each OF the elements might preserve
its individuality and its own govern
ment.
1t is said that an American protect
crate over such loose confederation
singly or in combination with Mexico
is entirely out of the question, the
executive branch of the government
being without authority to enter upon
such an agreement, even ii it so de-
sired, but there does not seem to be
any reason to suppose the State De-
partment is inclined to change its
policy in the matter of constantly
endeavoring by moral suasion to con-
serve the peace in Central America.
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
BATTLE ABBEY
FUND COMPLETE
DR.. ]. William Jones Has Sc
cured the $4,000 Which
Was Lacking.
Rouss ESTATE PAYS $4,000
Judge Christian Drew $4,000
from City to Make Up
100000 Fund.

II am sure that we have secured
the money for the Battle Abbey" said
DR.. j. William Jones last night.
There has been considerable talk
during the past few days in political
circles regarding the withdrawal Of
$4,000 from the city account by the
Confederate Memorial Association,
which has undertaken to build the
Battle Abbey.
urer of the association. explains the
transaction by stating that 1t is nee
essary for the association to have
100000 in bank before the 100000
conditionally subscribed by the late
Charles Broadway Rouss Is obtainable.
Mr.. Rouss. in his lifetime, paid over to
the association 100000. leaving q
balance of $4,000, which is not pay
able until the association has raised
100000.
president of the Confederate Memorial
Association, on leaving for New York
requested Judge George L. Christian TO
draw the s5o.OOo appropriated by the city
for the Battle Abbey, so that he might
collect the $4,000 from the Rouss
estate.
Judge Christian deposited the amount.
but found that the total amount to the
credit of the association was only $4,000,
lacking $4,000 of the required sum.
On this account the Rouss executors
declined to Jay over the 100000.
| DIR. j. William Jones at once set to
work to raise the required $4,000. and as
beginning secured subscriptions from
two Richmond men OF $1,000 each and
promises of $4,000 in smaller subscrip-
tions. Dr. Jones on yesterday received
a letter from Messrs. Batee and Mar
shall, attorneys-at-law of New York. who
have without charge acted as Counsel
| for the Confederate Memorial Association.
assuring him that the Rouss executors
would pay over the promised $4,000 as
soon as the officers of the association
produced a certificate from a bank to
| the effect that 500. 900 was on deposit to
the credit of the Battle Abbey fund.