davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07
Teachers Meeting.

The first regular meeting Of the new
l. organized Teachers Association vii
be held at Branson on Saturday Dec
10th at l ,, m.
Those who will have the leading
parts in the discussion are as follows.
Messrs. Everett Bilyew and R. N. Par
son both Of Reedsprings. The Organ
ization Of ideas factor in study, T. NJ
McMurry's book, how to study chapter.
furnish the basis for this discussion
Misses Ethel Stevens Flag Mo. anC
Winnie Blasingame Hollister Mo. Of
reading in the primary grades, Mis-.
Hettie O. Beck, and Mr.. Cesar Stottlc
on seat work in the same grades; Nh
Oscar A. Beck on the intermediate anc
grammar grades Mr.. "A. E. Randolph
and Miss Pauline Malotte on position
in and criticism Of reading.
These discussions are based Of
chapters 10 II y and IS OF Briggs
and Cofmans reading in public schools
All teachers are urged TO bring ;
s'loiar or two each to the Decembe
meeting prepared to reci;e or decla.m
Come early so the session may b.
promptly closed at p. m.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07

State Auditor Gordon, Attorney
General Major and the chief clerk in
the State Treasurer's Office met the
other day and awarded a contract for
printing the bonds to be sold Tor tie
new capitol fund. Governor Hadlcy
is one Of the four fund commissioners
who are authorized to prepare tie
bonds, but he knew nothing OF the
award or order for the bonds I'LL it be
came effective. State Treasurer Gov
ill is out Of the State under medical
rsaimenl, a delay OF .wo ogthrec ia S,
I'll Governor Hadley could have ut
With the other commissioners wo4 d
not have been at all se.iJus, but N,aj /
and Gordon were IL huuy TO 'pcho.m
their official dgtiss'--.n their lsual
way. The preseu, D.mo,rGc State
officials seem to be im0utd with the
thought that the great state Of Missouu
is entrusted to their care aad that q
Republican governor elected b. tic
people at the same tins they got IL, -
may as vel! be ignored when they have
lplblic business to Transact. Those
IfellJRs are riding icr ha.l I'll.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07

II someone who owns vacant lots n
Forsyth aud has a little money to in
vest, would build few houses 10 rent
they would not only help the town
but would get a coed rate Of interest
on the investment.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07

Champ Clark is in the speakers
chair now and has but little opportunity
to aid his alleged frierds at home in
splitting the Democratic party wide
open.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07
It May be Moved to Hollister, but We Have Some Do

over the state by Commissioner Tole~-
ton were not doing any ,ood. And
then comes a couple Of hundred letters
from reliable men all over the state
Offering evidence that the bids are
multiplying and prospcring in al parts
OF the state. Il has been a lon, anrd
dirty fight tha, these i-i,oT5 have made
on Toleryon, but it does no good %
lie about these things. The ruth IS
bound to win out sooner or later In
this county the birds that were ibera-
ted have all done vel, and increased
until there are now several good coveys
on dide ent farms in this locality.
Uncle Sans Outlying Possessions.
A report just issued by the Treasury
Department notes the rapid incr,sse ol
the commerce Of Porto Rico. The tot
al exports and imports Of the island 10,
fiscal year 1911 amounted to $4,000
900, and nearly nine ten.hs ofthc bust
ness was transacted with the United
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07

The Republican party in Missouri.
was neyer mO.c Laa oaisus, more
determined OF mere aggressive.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07

Jim Reed evidently relies upon his
his senatorial ;oga 10 protect hin from
all harm in his onslaught on the Su-
prsme Court. What hath he fed upon
that he hath grown so great? Rememb-
or the iate Of poor Sheppard in the
Rube Oglesby case. -..
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07
The World Of
Make Believe,
By Wilbur D. Ncsbit.


l1o'' '''''' '''0 0''''''''' 60 '''~' P''''
0"e S.""'0''' III "'''NS 60"''
n'' S'''''.. Vi il" 4'''''' way
WIN 'o'''- ''''' ''
O'' 10 " "'''S' ""0 '~''' ]" p'Ne
anu O'''0"' '"'' -'' ''O'' '''-''''''''''
q o''0'''''''N 0'''7'''s '' I''' '''
Ds'0"''' d '''P''' III '''' '''1''
anu 50 ''''y p''' "' 0''N' '''
>' r','
,.....,-.-
-, ,.---.-'r
,.,..,.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-12-07

Sensible Democrats are wondering
how and when Joe Shannon and Senator
Stone were commissioned to tcorga'
nize the Democratic party in Missouri.
The Democrats in Congress will
tinker with the tariff but President Tai!
and Republican Senate will preserve
it.
III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
DISCUSSES FROST OF
FIFTY TWO YEARS AGO
M J. y. Taylor Remembers Fatal
June.

writing of the frost Of 1898 l'r' -
u Taylor of Marion IN le'ler '"
The Onto state Journal says;
The great frost of 1853 occurred Oh
saturday night. June 4, and SUNDAY
morning June 8. The morning ol
saturday. June 4, was fair and pleas
ami About noon the sky, which up
A. that time was fair, became CLOUDY
with cold winds blowing from the
northwest but there was neither ram
nor show. nor anything like a hllz-
zard. AS the day advanced the
weather became extremely cold ana
by 10 o'clock p. m. the sky was clear
again.
The next morning every form OF
vegetation was frozen stiff. Al THIS
time l was a young hoy, scarcely In
nv teens. residing with James w.
Coldron, a farmer whose farm lay
one-half mile east Of Norton, Della
ware county, O.. on the west fork OF
the Whetstone river. He had u acres
Of beautiful wheat and corn knee high.
all Of which was completely destroy
ed. All forms OF vegetation were fro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
JOHN N 'NAMARA
CHARGES BRIBE
Was offered Him by u. s.
Steal Corporation TNtHsSH
Steel Company Declares
His Innocense.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 16.-Charg-
ing that a "gumshoe" representative
of the United States steel corporal ton
at one time offered him a bribe to
turn traitor to the structural iron
workers association and assailing the
National Ercctors' association and the
steel trust, John J. Mcnamara again
asserts his innocence ofethe dynamit-
ing charges brought against him in a
letter written from his cell I'm Los
Angeles, appearing in the current is
sue Of the Bridgemen's magazine.
Mcnamara states that the National
Erectors' association has taken every
means to crush union labor and con-
peots the steel trust with the fight
against uuionism as follows: ID
First. we notice the American
Bridge company. which concern is not
only the backbone Of the erectors'
association but also the erection de-
partment of the Unito1 states steel
corporation. the most ruthless organ
ization OF capital in the world. Its
plan Is now, and has been from its
inception. to throttle competition, to
crush and cruelty its employees. all
the while maintaining such control
of the steel industry as to defy even
the federal government itself.
While perrecting It's own organ
izatiun. the United states steel co..
powtiCn has at all times opposed amy
form of organization among its em-
ployes and never overlooked an op-
puItunity to crush and defeat collec-
tive movements among them
Mcnamara states that an official or
the American Bridge company assert
ed in 1905 that the structural IRON
workers organization would b."
fought or the face of the earth Tn"
charges against him brings but q rcpe-
tition of the Meyer case, Mcnamara
declares. "Next year, or the year art
CT. 1t will undoubtedly he some one
else and the essential setting features
aud surroundlng9 vii be the same
he says.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Claiming that j, $. Haycock, of
Meadow street. had criminally as
saulted her eight-year-old daughter.
Mrs Bridget Warner. Of north Main
street, filed an affidavit for his ar
rest with Mayor Setter Thursday att
ernoon.
Last evening. Chief OF Police Kline
felter and OFFICER Thompson located
Haycock on the street and placed him
under arrest. He was taken to the
police station and soon afterward was
given hearing before the mayor. He
pleaded not guilty TO the charge.
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury. His bond was
furnished ana he was released, to
await the meeting of that body
According to Mrs Warmers story,
Haycock called at the home of 4
family who live next door to the War
ncrs. earlier In the week and 1t wos
there that the assault was commit
ted. This story was told the mother
by the eight-year-old daughter. Hay
cock emphatically denies the charges
and stated that spite work was Mrs.
warmers motive in nling the AFFIDAVIT
for his arrest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
PITTsBURG'S PROTEST
is DISALLOWED
What DoyIe Might Have Dane Does
Not Enter Into the Casr.

New york. June lG.--President
Thomas Lynch, of the National itaS
cue. today disalowed the protest men
by Plttsburg in the game of May 70
won by Cincinnati by score oI one
TO nothing. In this game Wasn' "91
caught between third and nome on
hunters hit TO the inheid Wnlls
Wagner was dodging back and i'rIn'
Hunter slid into third. The ball was
thrown 10 Third Basemnn Cant VINO
touchul Hunter and then threw nome
mailing Wagner. both runners were
called out. -
Managers Clark protest was paseu
an statement by Umpire Do|l' tnu'
ne would have called Hunte' oot
.,.be,her he had beaten the throw OF
moi ON the theory that he was not
entitled to the bag. Lynch says ms
yo,,ld nave been contrary 10 tle
ruIes. Both Doyle and ump'r,G,-ln-
chief KEN, however, say lhnt nun
,cr ',yas touched ont while sliding ihto
Inc lag ana that what Doyle m'shs sl1
h,ye done does not enter mo 'n'
plsp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
JUDGE KINKEAD
DENIES CHARGE
Of Prejudice Made Against
Him and Case Goes to
Judge Goldsbsrry For a
Decision.

Columbus. o.. June 1G.-Dcnying
all charges of prejudice alleged
against him I'm an affidavit filed by
Rodney ]. Diegle. accused Of being a
go-between for legislative brlbe-tak-
ers. and declaring that the whole
proceeding is so silly that he VIII
not demand a hearing in open court
Judge l.. iB. l<inkead, Tireslding In The
criminal bran he OF the common
pleas court. today filed an AFFIDAVIT
in reply to the Diegle charges with
the county clerk. The affidavit vii!
he sent to Judge Goldsberry at chill
licothe. who has the Diegle affidavit
under consideration, accompanied by
a request from Judge Kinkead that
he determine the issue upon these
records alone. Thus Judge Kinkead
valves his right TO a fun hearing.
In the event that Judge Goldsher-
ry renders his decision Saturday or
even Monday. II now seems highly
probable that Diegle may go on trial
Monday whether or not Judge Kin
kead Is declared Incompetent 10
serve. Although this morning Judge
Kinkead ordered that no subpoenas
for witnesses be issued today, II Is
probable that he win permit, them TO
De sent out this afternoon or Saturday
Thus the trial could proceed Mon
day even though another judge be
chosen to preside.
II Is said that the attorneys for the
defense I'm all the bribery cases are
planning 10 knock out the testimony
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
NEW YORK pROnuCE.

New York. June G.-,Flour-Dun
and nominal.
Pork-Quiet; mess 17@175O.
Lard-Dull; Middle West spot S.25
1885.
Sugar-Raw, firm: centrifugals 06
test, 1885, Muscovado, SO test, 3.3G;
refined quiet: cut loaf $50; crushed
$40: powdered $40; granulated 8.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot 12 l-2
m12 SIS. stt 1855
Tallow-Dull; city "a; country
3 1906.
Hay-Easier; prime 1.35; No. 3 90
a Loo; clover 75@1.15.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys 10
M23; chickens 14@1S 1-2 fowls s
m14 1-2; ducks S@14.
Live poultry-Irregular; geese o.;
ducks 10; fowls iG@1G i-2; turkeys
10; roosters 10 1-2; spring chickens
26@2S.
Cheese-Firm, demand good; state
milk, common to specials. 0 1-4m
13 1-2; skins, common TO specials,
3 3-4m10 hard skins 2 1-2G3.
Butter-Quiet; receipts 0,752;
creamery extra %; state dairy tubs
17@22 1-2; imitation creamery flrsts
nominal.
Eggs-steady; receipts 1873;
nearby white fancy 1906; nearby
mixed fancy lGGp19; fresh frsts IA i-2
eel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
: .
{. REALTY TRANSFERS :

Frank Arrow smith. by executrix,
TO Lewis II. sFlocken, lot in Marion,
sG.3OO. ffIXlt
w. p. Icetter to T.. o. Uncaphcr.
lot In Marloh. s425. fF
J. b. Bolnndef to John b. Gunder.
part of lot in Marion, $500.
Nellie L. GIL, by administration, to
Charles T.. Cooper, part OF lot in
Marion. 1000.
Agosta l.. Dairy to John A. Dairy.
part Of lot in Marion, $3.50.
@. T. Harding to Cora Grant. part
Of two lots IN Marion si,4OO.
CharlSs Hofstetter to Moses S.
Ruth. lot in Marion. $1,000.
Neville l.. lindsay to Myrtle M.
Smith lot in Marion, $4,000.
Allan Mills to james II. Franklin.
lot in Marion. 81.
Emily c. Mayneld to Della NJ
Geiger lot in Marion, $1,000.
James e. Phillips to Lucretia b.
Uhler. lot in Marion. 81.
John II. gStc1l to +. d. Smith. thirty
acres in Claridon township. $4,000.
t. w. and G. II. Smart to c. Hau-
bert, Neo lots in Marion, $3.50.
Lucetia y. Uher to James E. Phil
lips. lot i'm Merion. 81.
Amelia ulrey TO w. r. Jones, lot in
Marion. $1,000.
William Watson TO William Hogan,
lot in Marion, 81.
w. r. Jones to Amelia Clrey. lot
in Marion, $3.50.
w. r. Jones to the Marion Com
crete Blocl, & Roofing company lot
in Marion, $500. 4t
George II. Christian ana others to
Kate Q'Connor. part OF two lots In
Marion. $3.50.
George B. Christian and others to
Doxie Nh Crawmer, four lots In Mar
ion 5000.
George y. Christian and others TO,
Edith Flo Naylor, two lots in Mar
ion 5000
Leroy Cole TO Eme u. Leach. two
acres in Green Camp township. 1915.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Following the persistent demands
Of the clery about the city. Officers
McColIy ami Powell were sent to the
brewery about o'clock Thursday
evening to Investigate the many COM
plants which have been made con-
ccrning The Illicit selling of intoNica-
ting liquors at that place.
The officers found Frank Williams
aud william Worlne ~ Norton. ohio'
In the act of purchasing four quarts
of booze. The Officers promptly TOOK
cnnrgcr nr the liquor aud brought the
bottles to the police station to DE used
as evidence &C. d is decided that the
authorities have sufficient evidence
tor case against the Marion ,BoltlinS
and Btewing company to decide the
question of selihg liquor Ia dry tor
ritprq. ......r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
OBITUARY

Waneta HAY Phelps was born April
o. 1910; died June ?, 1911. aged one
year, one month ana ~ days. Shes
IL mourned by father. mother and
sister Helon.
Waneta May has gone and left us.
Weeping on this sorrow stricken
shorea
But again we hope Co meet her.
on that happy golden shore.
i.iruI rIic ,...ii lC 1865
Wanota's gone and left MS weeping
But the couch ON which she lay
Brings 10 mind Our mdVlois darling
Each. laPf fyery p7f9ins qaNua i
See 50 aweetiy she doth stdni Yl y
Reaching out her little hand
Papa and MANN servo your Lord
Trust In his eternal word.
Weep not for Waneta May
The voice we lived is stllled
A place Is vacant In our home
That never can be filed. 60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Coumhus. o.. June Ex-senator
Alice Pomorcnc here today To- arg
before the ohio supreme court ON be-
ham of the state, the case or the
state of Ohio asa.nst William l.. Da-
Wis. indicted in connection with the
canton state bank failure. said that
Harmon presidential talk was much
stronger right now than ever before
and that Governor Harmon was re-
gardcdcd ia Washington the strongest
man mentionod for president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

--AffidaVi,s are being fled for the
prosecution ,ot hhss, automobile owners
In the tity and tho county. who have
leen violating the law governing the
su.ei and lighting Of automobiles.
,rn. uoli,e refuse to disclose the names
of the offenders until aiter the hF-
rests are made II Is said inAt the
number will reach -. Several num-
bcrs were reported last night ~ tht
night officers, but their owners h"d
not been looked MP In the rcsisl-a'loH
books this afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
OF June. A. d.. 1911.
$. II. Rauhauser.
| 6-9-3t fr Marion, Ohio.


The State of Ohio. Marion county. So:
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mary Taylor. Plaintiff. vs.. G. Mayo
Osborne. Defendant ~.
The defendant, @. Mayo Osborne,
who is a nonresident of the state OF
Ohio. and whose place of residence Is
Boston or. Cambridge. Massach husetts.
will take notice that plaintln filed her
petition against him lttl 3he court OF
common pleas Of Marion county Ohio.
on the 2bth day Of May. a. D.. 1917.
praying among other Things for iudg-
ment against him I'm the sum of i've
hundred sixty-nine and 94.100 dollars
with interest on three hundred fifteen
from February I. 1910; that said suit
Is for balance due on promssory note
and balance due on contract Tor Work
and labor: that an attachment has
been issued I'm said cause against the
following property OF defendant. to-
wit: Situated I'm the city of Marion.
county OF Marion and state OF OHIO,
and known as being tn undivided
half of.110 feet on OF the east end OF
lot No. 80 in the original plat OF ftthe
town (how city, OF Marion. Ohio.
That he is required [ o answer said
petition before July 18th. a. D. 1911.
Mary Taylor.
Mouser & Moloney. Attorneye. for
BINlnflH.t - ~ - III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
IITTSRURG

Pittsburg, Pa. June lG.-Cattle -
Receipts light; market steady; choice
6.25MG50; prime G0G20: common 5.25
M5.5O: veal calves s.5O99.
sheep and lambs-Receipts fair;
market slow; prime wethers 3.G5 a
S.75 good mixed 3.3OG8.GO; fair mixed
2.I5wS.25; lambs z.50@S spring lambs
5G7.5O
Hogs Receipts 20 double decks;
market active; prime heavy hogs G30:
mediums G.3OdG.35; heavy yorters G.3j
di6.40; light yorkcrs G3jTG4O pigs
G.20dG2j; roughs 5d55O; stays 1850
4.15. Ef.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
EAsT nrEFATo LIvEsToCK.

East 3nnal0, N " Juno 1G. r
Cattle-Receipts 300 head; market
fairly active and steady; prime steers
G.4OMGG5: butcher grades 3NG,25 COW.
Calyes-Receipts 1890; market ac-
tive. PIC higheri oull to choice 1850
500. Il .,t.ot....,t .iT ..t
Sheep and lambs - Receipts 5000;
market slow, l5fp2Oc lower: choice
lambs 790NS.l0; Gull 10 fair bm7 75;
yearlings GGiG.5O; sheep 2GA35. 4f
Hogs-Receipts $500; market active
and firm; yorkers Gl50G.5O; pigs 6.25;
mixed 6.4OM6.50; heavy 6.35M6.50:
roughs 5.p5.50; stays 4,5O@5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

money from the -pocKetbook OF the
trugt and saved Il for the people.
90 WHY II This2


money from the. pocKetbook Of the
trugt and saved II for the people.
why Is This?
This school book commission meets
every hvi years to TX the price that
the book trust is TO sell schpol text
books to boards Of education. The
book trust 16 years ago had Al sta
tute enacted fixing the maximum price
to boards Of education at IS Ter cent.
OF the wholesale list price. Although
the state school book commission, had
the prerogative To tut below that, It
had never been done until this year.
DEMOCRATS promptly cut the price to
l6 il2 per cent below the 75 per cent.
Recent developments show that the
book trust has been discriminating
against the school children. Statistics
have been obtained which show the
book trust has been making dis
counts OF 80 1-3, A. and % per cent.
10 private dealers. all the time Re-
publican school book commissions
We're accepting measly % per cent.
discount in behalf Of the people. Why
was this?
The cardinal principle OF Democracy
Is economy apd the pqmpcrqtc gem
erai assembly lived mp to that prin-
diple. Not only>al state Onltihls kept
.watehful eye. for, the purpose oe
stopping unnecessary expenditures
but officers ana employees OF the gem
eraL assembly were alsp pm the look
out. In the house of representatives
Whore waSn saving flhring ithe last
session .of $l,O2S,09 op, statlQper,y that
Was issued by the STATIONERY clerk 10
house memJefs. r. NolllU pll
li Cutting Down Bxpensfs.Yj : e
rh 1910 when tbe Rfpnplicahs owere
In control Of the Ohio house OF rcp-
resenthtltes tile reddislilbh by fhttn-
hers ON, the sefgcapt-at7armS for sta
tioqery aggregated .s2935.45. During
the session Of the Denberats general
assembly the reqyisitions aggregated
S1G12.3G. In other regimes It has been
cnsfomei'y for Inc serseant-atl larms 20
donate a whole box Of lead pencils or
q box OF stationery whenever n mem
her said he need lfhtl Penelfr6r par
per and envelopes The Democratic
sergeant-at-arms instead exercised the
brand OF economy that Is seen In pri-
vate business enterprises by giving
out what was required for immediat te
needs.
The Paync-Aldrlch tariff bill. which
President Taft at Winona said was
the best bill Of the kind ever enacted
contained II high duty on WOOL The
result Of IL can be CLEANED from, the
following statement published In the
Indiana Farmer:
II paid $4,000 for the suit Of clothes
which | am wearing. Investigation
into the total cost dlscloses the fol-
lowing: 0 lbs, OF raw wool mt l7c,
Sl.53; making OF the cloth $i.0O; paid
tailor for making coat $500; paid tall
or for making pants S2.75; paid tailor
for making vest s2.25. total slG.5s,
leaving sl3.47 TO he divided between
wholesaler and retailer"
James A. Tawney, former Repub-
lican congressman. and n former
member OF the big appropriations
committee. once made the statement
that war in time of peace was cost
ing Uncle Sam $7lO,OOO.O00 annually
This Is almost S2OO0.00O a day. The
Democratic party has always hean op-
posed TO heavy war expenditures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June lG. Grain opening:
Wheat-July and September, unchang-
ed
Corn-July up Is; September .un-
changed.
Outs-July up is; September up Ia.
Provisions opened higher.
Chicago, June 1G.--Wheat-July.
open 81 is, close 81 3-S; September
open 81 is, close 81 is.
Corn-July, open - "a. close
"a rs; September. open SO, close
Sc 3-S.
Oats--July. open 80 rs, close
3S Ia; September. open 80 3-S, close
80 ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Exncct a Pnrllnn

Sanlt Ste Marie, Ont, June iG.-Ac-
lion of some sort on the applicatlon
for n pardon for Mrs. Angelina Neo-
uolitana, under sentence of death for
the murder Of her husband, Is expect-
ed within o few days as the Judges
report and TIE court stenoRrapher's
notes were forwarded to Ottawa to-
day. Those Interested IN the woman'a
case We're much encouraged today
when II was learned that attorneys
for the condemned woman had re-
ceivcd word that the department Of
justice at Ottawa had been Hooded
as never before with petitions for
clemency from all parts OF Canada
and the rnItel States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
THE MARKETS.
a 4 4 4 4 a a
TOLEDO GRAIN.

. Toledo. O.. June -wheat-Cash
and July 50 1-2; September Ss Ia.
December 81 ia.
Corn-Cash So s-4; July Sc 7-s;
September So 1-S; December SO Ia.
Oats--Cash and July 40 Ia: Sep
tember 40 3.S; December AZ.
Cloverseod-Cash $50; October, De-
cember ami March sac 1-2.
AlsilteAlPrlme 9.25; August S.s5.
Timothy-August 600.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
CONTROVERSY
continued from Page one.

nmples for him 70 follow.
There was never time when snch
an effort was made. and successfully,
TOO, to reach the Individual, as al
present.
Many OF Dir. Sidis' charges are too
absurd TO be answered.