davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
NEW YORK HANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Excess cash reserve, decrease
t3,4S4,35O; loans, increase S7,99i, 900;
specie. decrease S1,417,0O0; legal ten
ders. decrease t696. 900; deposits. in
crease S6.3F5,O0: circulation. increase
$4,000: total loans. tl,S25. 006.O00. The
surplus OF the hanks IL tli.75S. 200 as
compared with t7.s23.600 a year ago
and $40, $50 two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a. Co, Oct. II. Feeling on the
buying side OF wheat Is greatly i'm
proved chiefly because mills and ele-
vator people have come TO Chicago for
nearly 1900 900 bu OF elevator wheat
this week. About half of Ii is hard
wheat and goes TO local mills. the
greater part to Buffalo on the basis OF
SIC over December delivery there. Tho
balance of the business was mostly
number two red wheat. for which the
eastern people gave the December in
exchange. There In not as yet any
thing like a general demand for Chi
cago wheat on the part OF country
millers. When that comes II will mean
great speculative buying force Even
without any positive damage In Ar
gentina the mention of frost In the
cables Is a bull help. The northeast
conditions are certainly depIorable and
more rain and foggy weather there
last night. Avoid buying on strong
swells, but market looks good for
those who buy on reactions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
car orlnds out Man,a lie.

Edward Dows, about 40 years old.
ives killed by Trumbull-ave. car as
he was driving his express wagon
over the tracks at Sixth-st. and Mich
igan-ace., about 8 p. m, Sunday. He
was jolted from the seat and his skull
ives fractured when he struck the
Pavement Dows vas single. Cor
oBer Burgess is investigating the acct
dent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
HUNTERS RATES IN
EFFECT

Via d. & c. Line--$4.oo, Alpena /;
5000, Cheboygan or St. Ignace,
round trip. Tickets on sale un-
til November 10, good returning
Mondays, 500 p. m, Fridays.
November 20. Steamer leaves
o:3o a. m. Get your license and
gun and start north.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON.
.ra puav1STON MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. A--Cheese; skins,
iaiS Gl3&c. young Americas. ltk 70
i4Sc. Live poultry; Fowls, ZOO lie;
ducks. 1id15c: geese. 13ml4c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Rutter--Extras, 29c; hrsts, csc H.
dairy, lee; packing stock, 1sc Id.
EgRs-Current recsipts cases includ-
ed, e4c. Receipts on Saturday, i6i
cases Market firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
AVENUE.

"The New Century Girls" headed
nv Tom McRae, are doing the enter
tanning Ii the Avenue theater this
week, and, Sunday, were enthusiastic
ally received by large audiences at
both the afternoon and evening per-
Torrance.
While due credit must be given
corps of sprightly young chorus wo-
men and several song and dance art
lists. it must be admitted that McRae
is lust about the whole show. Tom
e responsible for great deal OF the
fun.making. Moreover, the program
gives him credit for being the author
of the book, which is funny enough.
as burlesque compositions, go.
The entertainment consists OF
farce In two acts, called The Two
pikers," and between these two acts
are sandwiched a few fairly good
vaudeville acts. Lydia Jospy Is clev-
er and pretty and she is also an able
assistant to McRae in the fun-making.
The chorus is well-dressed and
shows to advantage in the dance OF
all nations, which Is feature OF the
season act OF the piece.
AS a special feature, scores OF the
, worlds series baseball games will be
announced this week. The High
School Girls" are billed for next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
Markets and Finance

mixed and mediums. ss7oQs7B; pigs
50. Cattle: Receipts, cars: steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. s cars;
1875 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16

k6rIptss-IIke Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, is
John R-st. Pm. Main 14es. or City 3sSs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
NrNy yopk MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct il.--Bat silver
london. 24Ad: bar silver--New York
53nc demand sterling. ti.Se.fSu
Aa6 SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16

b nyiss sIaa.. sAs w. ,.<..
Grace hospital
Edward IA. Carlisle. GL4uo<r.u1.@
in the Wayne circuit court. we 81
the front car With his wife an1 c1I|1
but All escaped injury except Tor
few minor bruises. N. CarIIsIs lives
at No. lS2 Putnam-ave.
Charles Wagner and his sister. Mar
garet, OF No. .116 WiIIisaye. He&<
Miss Grace Kengel, No. s8l East
Grand-blyd., and Allan Carries. No
1855 Trumbullave.. the football play
er at the u. Of NJ. formed q party ~
one OF the cars. None Of them "a.
seriously hurt.
Frank +. Richardson. No. "a Reed
pi.. sustained q dislocated elbow and
lacerafed scalp. and was rendered
unconscious for some time. Carl
Warner and the Misses Eddy, Of Do
troit, were shaken up They spent
the night In Pennington. Mrs- Rose.
No. 900 EucIidrave. west. sustained .
sprained ankle
George Miller. No. So sixteenth-st..
was one Of the men who saved him
self by jumping from the rear plat
form OF the forward car.
The company Is making thorough
Investigation into the wreck and prob
ably Will issue statement today
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct l4.--b1our; Quiet
and Arm. Pork; Steady: mess, tle.ibU
II Lardi Quiet; middle west spot
Ss9SGe05 sugar: Raw. easy centri-
fugai. ss test, $3.50; muscpyade. ~
test: ,b.4s; refned quiet e9t iosI:
granuiated, t6.76De,s0. Coffee: Rio.
No. Z. on spot. ibAc. Tallow STEADY
Firm; prime, si.2B: No. J. tl.o50l1o:
clover. t1.1OGlds. Dressed poultry.
Unsettled: turkeys. 10 025c; chickens.
IL a 2se; fowls, 1O0l7kc: ducks. ITO
isc Live poultry; Steady; geese. i3e:
ducks, l5r: fowls. 12012hc; turkeys.
i6c; roostsrs. shc; spring chickens. II
n lee. Cheese: Quiet and steady; state
milk. common 10 specials, l1Q44c;
skins, common TO specials s0l14e;
full skins 205ho.
Butter: Easy receipts. s,26s: creams
cry, extra 500 q ale; state dairy, tubs.
| 100000. Eggs; ouiets receipts. SIkI'
nearby white fancy, 44Oc: nearby
mixed fancy. 24Gfsc; fresh hrsts. =
oslo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16

There are signs OF Improvement on
the Detroit Stock texchange, especial
ly in the standard investment stocks.
Detroit Edison went up five points on
the fine showing for September.
Parke, Davis & Co. Is strong and
stock is scarce. Detroit & Cleveland
IA another issue in good demand, with
little stock offered. Michigan Sugar
IL still under the influence of the tariff
discussion but the story OF injury to
the beet crop through excessive rains
has been exploded. Motors stocks
showed little activity and the same
was true OF the low-priced Issues.
Detroit Creamery was stronger and
Mexican Crude Rubber was some
what lower. National Bank OF Com
merce gained two points in the bank
list, Dime Savings one. First Nation
al went TO 175.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The General Motors Co. will re-
move its general offices from the
building a. No. 127 Woodward-ave.. to
the Boyer Campbell building, now be-
Ing built on Cengress-st. east. as soon
"a Il Is completed. The removal to
larger quarters Is necessary on ac-
count OF the growth OF the ojces. The
motors company will occupy the
whole building with the exception OF
the grouid floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

Edward Il. Roses play, THE Ros-
airy" Is being revived IN the Lyceum
theater this week. That the piece has
a firm hold on the public was shown
by the fact that the opening perform
ance drew one OF the largest Sunday
matinee audiences the Lyceum has
had this season, while the place was
packed, Sunday night
The Rosary" Is essentially a char
acter study OF a priest, and, there
fore, Its effectiveness depends to a
large extent on the Interpretation
given this character. In Harrington
Reynolds, Messrs. Rowland and Clif-
lord. the present producers OF The
Rosary have found an actor well
suited TO the role OF FIR Brian Kelly
in every way. He invests the part
with iustt proper amount OF dignity
and reserve The salutary influence
OF such a character, played as Mr..
Reynolds plays IL, cannot be ques-
toned. Miss Eleanor Knight, In the
dual role OF Vera Wilton and her twin
sister. Alice Marsh. shows some dra-
matte ability. Edwin Vail plays the
husband, Bruce Wilton. and Walter
Fenner, the serpent" kenward
Wright.
Rowland and Clifford made wise
selection when they picked Billy
Champ for the comedy role OF Lee
Martin. or "Skeeters," as he Is known.
He is a natural comedian, and easily
carries of second honors. Miss Ma
bel Haven. as Lesura Watkins. from
Bellows Falls" was an excellent Toll,
There is no need to repeat the story
OF "The Rosary" Lyceum patrons
are familiar with Il through its Prev.
Gus visits to the playhouse, and II
there are any playgoers In Detroi'
who have not seen the play, no ila..
Ter what their religious affiliations
may be, they could not do better than
visit the Lyceum this week.
AS its offering for next week, the
Lyceum announces new musica'
comedy, bearing the promising utle'
Mutt and Jen."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
oAYETY.

What the members OF the chorus
Of the Rose Sydell burlesquers lack IN
good looks they make up In lung pow
or and their efforts appeared 10
nIease an audience that completely
filled the Gayety theater, Sunday al
ternoon. The manner in which they
shouted out rag-time melodies maue
the rafters ring. -.
The company appeared In ski
called: 'wanted--A Girl" and a bur
lesque. entitled: "Hotstun Extraya-
ganz Co" Johnny Weber, an old fay-
orite with burlesque audiences, led In
the fun-making, and he was ably as
sisted by Mark Davis.
Winnie. Henshaw played the part OF
the tough Office girl In a manner that
appeared to please certain element
in the audience, but pleasing CON
trast to her work was the singing OF
Miss Florence Nicoll, sweet and
winsome young lady with pretty
voice. Miss Nocoll, with Marx
Davis and James Bogard, appeared In
q singing sketch, entitled: Hans
Campbell, the Grocery Boy" that
made a great hit. Other speclaities
included Dewey Campbell, Monta
Parker and Gearge Park in rural
sketch. called "Shinny's Affinity;
Winnie Henshaw and Annie Marris
in a professional Tryout;" William
s. Campbell and Johnny Weber In
"Papa al Home" In which num-
her OF the chorus we're introduced as
models, and Rose Sydell in several
song hits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16

Jeb Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John R-sE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16

CLEvEI.AND. o., Oct. 14.-Hogs
Receipts. 1900 head; steady; workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joe I'm
ser of stealing watch. Police Sergt
Alternately found piano and played
sentimental music to his prisoner IN.
I'll he broke down and confessed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
PRODUCE.

The early market on Monday was
without important feature. Butter
dealers were not looking for any
change at Elgin this week, certainly
not a decline. The egg deal ~ very
tied. some dealers carried their stocks
over from Saturday rather than sacri-
flee them at the low cleanup price,
but the demand was slow In develop
ing. and for lack OF sales TO estnb-
lish a market prices were called nom
inally unchanged. With better weather
the potato market was little easier
in tone. but sales are still on the basis
OF old prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16

CLEVELAND, GA vicious. bulldog
held a crowd OF one hundred at bay
while II stood guard over baby In a
go-cart until shot down by police
man. A dog had driven the chiirs
mother away from the gocart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-16
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotatIons reported BY Haydsn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
CREST OF HOT WAVE
NOT YET REACHED
Many Cities Report DGathS and
PrOStTatiOnS.

Chicago, July 5.-From all over the
middle west dispatches are pouring
in with the messages of deaths and
prostratiols from the heat. 1t was
ihe third day Of an ascending scale
OF temperatures, and the unwolcoYno
news is offered that tho top of tho
hill may not have been reached.
There was rain in the far northwest.
In this city tho Official government
thermometer on the lofty domo CT
the federal building registered 1O2.
Chicago's toll of death was 20. There
was tho usual large number of Eros.
traiions.
Deaths from heat in various cities:
Chicago. 2O Kansas City, 4; st. Lea.
Is. 10; st. Paul and vicinity, G; To.
ledo' o. /; Springfield. H.. /; pay.
export, Ia, I !; Columbus, O.. 1; Dc
troit, G; Topeka, KAN, 2; sedalia
Mo- l. Fort Worth, Tex, /; Cincln.
natl, 2; Rockford, H., /; Pooria, ill.,,
2; Des Meincs, Ia, 2; Sioux City,
Ia, i.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
AfEOPlANE TURNS TURTLE
Aviator Wilmer scrieusly Injured In
t5o-Foot Drop.

Pittsfcld Mas, July willie
Charles G. Witwor. ere Of the young.
est cvi5tors in the nying business.
was attempting 10 make turn on
the aviation field at Allen farm, two
niles east Of this city, a gust Of wind
struck bis Curtiss hlfiarc. fuprcd II
over and plunged with Wilmer down.
ward 150 feet
Wilmer, with rare presence Of
mia9, clinhc1 ort CT TO geqt and
ever IN t,1 Of the ttrl9re before II
struck tic around. wrcatlns the hi
llfro completely ana seriop = inlnr
ins Wilmer, lie wss riched rp srit
tins blood In mouthnils. ara a. an,
bulance took him n tee Houge OF
Mcrcy hcgrj'al. where It win re soy.
era days before the INJURIES he re
cci'ed can 10 fully Goterulncl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
onc Dad al coIumbua.

Columbus, O., July 5.-Lacking but
threetenths of a degree of eoualline
the maximum tomperaturo since
1873, the record cf 1885 degrees ece.
dowp as the maximum Fourth of July
tempcraturo in "a years. Tho maxi,
mum record was made July %. 1901,
WIN 1888 degrees. Taken on an av-
erage II was four degrees hotter than
any day In the coarse OF the last "a
years. Much suffering was oc,asioned
by the intense heat and several cas-.
ualties we're reported. William Theis,
a. bareei was one OF tho victims.
Entering the cafe OF w. ]. Flowers,
INC man asked for a glass Of Ice
water Hardly had he drunk II when
heart failne induced by heat caused
his death
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
ALLEGED MURDERER
SHOT DEAD IN Cell
Fatal Bullet Fired From Window
Of Courthouse.

Globe. Ariz., July 8. The autaori.
ties are searching for tire persons
who murdered Kingsley Olea the
prospector, % be lay In his coli here
awaiting trial on TIE charge Of mur-
dering Lulu and Myrtle Gcswlck in
the salt riycr. near here, on June "a.
The fatal bullet was fred from n
rife resting in the county judses'
room Of the courthouse. only 30 feet
from Olds' cell The slayer entered
the courthouse by using a skeleton
key, pushing the muzzle CT the rife
through a window screen near Olds'
cell. He rested the barrel on the
window ledge and fred \ bullet
through Olds' heart. Before the sher-
III and jailey rea"hed the scene, the
murderer had escaped
Olds was arrested June "a. after
the bodies Of the two Goswick chill.
dren had been found IN Salt river.
He alleged that he was bathing in the
river when a Mexican shot bin in
the Jaw ana then assaulted aad
drowned the two girls,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
WOLCAST KEEPS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Knocks English Contestant
Out In Thirteenth.
NO DOUBT AS TO RESULT

American Lad Forecs Fighting From
First and Lands on opporcnt a,
wiIl-.-Drtaher Relies In Twclttt
and Makes Showing Which Greatly
Encouraged Ills Admirers G.. sar
Francieco Ringside, but Yankee
Pounso Him to Ropes In Next.
San francisco, July g. Ad Wolgas,
Of Michisan proved hinsclf a real
worlde champion when af,gf nl1yine
with Owen Moran, English challcn.
ger. for 2 rounds, he stagct in the
thirteenth rornd and in half minuto
Knocked Moran cut with tc.r1c body
blows Walsast Simply omcl ssod
Moran in every roml Thc.c was
never a lime teet there was any
doubt Of THO cu,c1mc, Morars blows
lacked forrc ana ec was worried at
all times IN l7ld'Hg. Wc,erat was
simply too great q fighter I-c is a
wonderful Fighting machine and is
without dorht tho greatest little ring
man of his weight
The blows which ru. Ncun Ont
were clean TO ttc stow-0h. ana thcrC
was nothing clcec to o f-ri commit.
ted. Wolrast bad Moran up against
the ropes ana hammered away with
five body blows whieA took ho steam
and wind out Of Nr-ar Although
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
CALLS PUBLIC
CRAFT TREASON
Governor Harmon Crates Be-
fore Detroit AuGisncs.
FIDELITY Is EXPECTED

Expresses Belief That Reform In
Methods Of Procedure For Offences
by Public Officials Would Have
Wholesome Effect = Quick Trials
,Dlsfrsnchscmen and Inability to
Hold Office Urged as Remedial
Agents.
Detroit, Mich, July 5.-In his
Fourth Of July speech here, Governor
Harmon CT Ohio devoted himself to a
discussion OF safe and Sane Fourth
and to inediciency and dishonesty in
public Office. lie strongly approved
the absence Of noise and all other
evidences of a "barbaric celebration" +"
Speaking of public servants. the
governor said; 1--WE can no, expect
always to secure for the public the
highest order Of efficiency because It
has TO meet the competition of pri.
yate callings. But enc thing TIE pee.
pie have a right to expect and the
ability to secure, and that is fidelity
In those they appoint to act for tbom.
II is appalling to patriotic mind
that anyone should prove false to the
trust imposed in him by the Amcri.
can people in any position, gicat or
small
Has Too Many Advantages.
"I am confident that a reform in
the methods Of procedure for offenses
by public officials would have a last.
ing and wholesome effect. believe
the accused IN all cases has too many
advantages ever the public. Official
wropgdoing is to all intents and pur.
poses treason, To secure at least
prompt removal, with dlsfranchise.
ment and disability to hold Office
again, sound public policy requires
that prompt proceedings in the
courts be authorized with the right
on the part of the state to compel the
official to submit to examination
I'VE are so tender of the accused
that while he is now permittcd to
testify after centuries OF donlal Of
this Just right the state Is forbidden
to comment on his failure 10 do so
and the jury is directed to draw no
inferepcc from IT, though when there
is testimony Of guilty conduct they
should be flee to consider silence as
virtual confession.
Certainly there should be no con.
tnuing, presumption of innocence
when, in face Of a sworn specific ac-
cusation supported by proof, an ON
Ger chooses to remain silent when he
might speak, concluded Governor
Harmon v~ s.s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
No Reason for Il
When Marion Citizen shows the
Way.


There can be no just reason why
any reader or this wiz continue to
suffer the torturcs OF an aching back.
the annoyance OF urinary disorders
the dangers OF serious kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
these ills can be cured. Read what
a Marion citizen says.
@. Il. Moore, machinist. 27g s
Prospect St, Marion, Ohio, says:
rDoan's Kidney Pills are worthy of
the strongest recommendation that I
can give them Ten years ago I was
so helpless that / could not raise my
arms to my head. II was almost
impossible. for me TO turn over i'm bed
without assistance and every move |
made sent sharp pains through my
body. ] was in bed for three weeks.
trying every remedy that was brought
to my attention, but nothing helped
me until / began using Doan's Kid
tey Pills, procured at schmidt e cos
Drug store. Tho contents Of invc
boXcs cured the attack Since then.
when | have had any symptoms Of
kidney complaint I have taken Doan's
kidney Pils and have wardcd 90
any serious trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price so
ccnts Fo,N er-Mihuru lCo.. fRunalo,
Now York, solo agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
PHILADELPHIA CELtBRAIES
Hespltel5 Fr.I 40 ec.plt Of Old.
Fashioned Fourth.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 5.-Judging
from the list Of rsimed and burned
end otherwise injured persons in the
hospitals, It was a ecod old-fashicnod
unsafe and insane Fourth of July
here In spito OF al the propagon,
dlE;ng by those interested in spread
las tho safe and sane doctue the
freerackors cracked, the toy cannon
cannonaded tc the usual tune and the
inevitable harvest Of eyos put cut
fingers blown off, severe burns and
7ro5able later Developments Of lock.
Jaw ~ tse outcome The nUplhcr OF
Injured registered in city hospitals
Is well ever 800. with several PERSONS
lying near death and many others
manned for life
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

or month
The Englishman did his hc7t scor.
inr in The eleventh ard twciflh
rcrnds, just before his dcfo1t. but
what punches he l1ndcd had no cf-
feet This was evidcrt from tho
wbirlwind style In wslcA Wolc2st
closed tho ra,Ue
Tao crowd, always in s.rrcthy
with the unicr dog, ieerod Wolgast
and called cncoyraginEly to Owen,
who apparently was making q stand
in those two rounds.
Jones Predicts End.
"Just wait fer tho next round"
Tom Jones called bacE. in a1rver to
hisses for to champion. "Hc'il FIN
ish Moran in the next round ana that
ought 10 satisfy YOU"
Nor had the groans which erected
this announcement fairly died away
before the Britisher lay stretched on
the canvass. writhing in agony from
body blows and listening to the count
that spoiled his defeat
no more vicious onslaught has
been seen in the boxlns game for
many a dag than that last spurt by
Wolpast who evide7tl w1s Of a
mind to wait no longer. I'm the pro.
vious rounds the champion Rad ciycn
an idea of his aggresgivercsG and his
Furnishing powers, but It remained for
bin TO add strength 10 his showing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
Fighting MountaIn Flre.

San Jose, Cal, July ) A IRE which
r. belng fought by Q large fierce Of
nountsineera has been burrine thrce
DAYS In the Santa Cu'z mou1;qlns. 10
miles north Of Big Basin ravk. Tic
flames arc eating their way through
heayiE timbered section and a.o
still beyond control.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
Sispropor,ion.te.

I'VE must expe.t toSsedep fhiu in
The same degree that wc%pijet Il on
others" said the man who believes in
rctributlon.
May he So" answered. the suffering
friend. "But / am cshahicfdielat my
dentist lns found 4 why OF beating the
game. - Washington Star. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
OIL CONCERNS TO MERGE
Cincinnati Receives Notice NJ Big
Deal In Petroleum.

Cincinnati. o., July 5. According
to authoritative infornatica refeIyad
here, the officials OF the Asiatic l'u.
troleun company CT Europe aud the
Indian Refining company OF America
have decided 10 merge these two
great ccraoratiaas. The Aslatic com
pany known aA The lmtch OIL com.
peny is controlAd bg lie Ro,Aschilds
family and Is IND same TO Eurora as
The Standard Is 10 this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
GRAND STAND C0llAPSES
Twenty-slx People Injured at Readlng
(FsD Gall Came,

Reading, Pa, July 5.-Ry the col.
lapse Of a small grandstapd at the
Reading ball Park before the game,
26 people we're injured, several Of
them seriously, and two of them may
die. The grandstand fell to one side,
crushing the people in their seats be.
meath. Spectators on the top floor
escaped with their lives by jumping
when the crash came.