davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24

NV YoRK. July 2s.-Money closed at IL
80, conn.,, tbe lowest ratc; the highest, per
'.,i Exchange closed quiet; posted rates,
,sn/ets7lx. actual rates, 4s4A for sixty
as and 4s8A@4s7 for demand. Govern
~,ents closed steady; currency 6's, LOG, AHs,
I1o4.
7be mora hopeful outlook in London re-
"a furtbeY Illustrations by to-dsy's ad-
"a The Bank Of ing and has called IN
..r the more easily controlled quarters Of
~ fnancis, world enough specie 20 confirm
....osi.iao absolutely Not only - the actual
Il, snpYly increasing, but current liabilities
go ncen curt0lcd. chiefly 70 would seem 10y
.'D,,..anro of deposit q, counts 90 Russia and
f-.,..b interior banks That the bank direc-
e.. a-e not appreheusiYe - evidenced by the
~. .iaf they refuse % advance the discount
-.. ..,v0 ", per cent Notwithstanding tina
t--lt outlook Ia London our stock market
ga rc vas extremely dull, while prices
,r.-a weak tunng The creator part. 4 nun,
KID ..eraf0rf who bought yesterday sold
r. trn.ug The depression was most
MARKED n st. Paul, Rock leland, Chicago.
1.,-..r.foL and Quincy New York and New
3 and Louisville and Nashville. In
.efsere was @ decline Of y per cent. by II
,.ri.rA cut pnrt Of this was recovered later;
1o-fou sold a small amount Of ST. Paul and
.
i..rst Belmont & Co. will ship 250 900
.st.as Of silver on Saturday. Zimmerman
Forshay shipped 10000 ounces on
lta Augusta Victoria to-day. August Bel
most refused 70 make q statement in regard
q. tire report that Rotlschild had entered
into contract 90 supply Spain with large
unt Of silver and taking new loan IN
l.a. leratiop thereof IL is generally be
loved however. that the gold bought by
t.uet Belmont ~ Co. this week, which will
ie h.pued on Saturday is going 10 Spain.
I'll. lcaviest selling II silver has been by
T.-k Dodge Co.. for the Omaha Smelling
r.-.usnv which generally sells its
,..,rt TO the Government Burlington
All Quincy officials say that the next omar
ts-'v dividend viii probably be acted upon
~ M the second week IN August IN the
-r.raoon the market was veal and lower.
.fe-e was more doing than during the morn
+, Prices gradually declined 90 the close.
.sv.le arl Nashville was hammered by
p. loars ST one time to-day on The belief
..t. block q long stock was being hqui-
tt.i This belief originated from the sale
~ s...e # the stock by % prominent Broad
..-..f nerse Most ~ the list closed = per
..~t lower Sales. l05015 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
RIcHmOND GENERALMARKErs.
WOOL. HIDES. LEATHER. ETC

WOOL HIDES. LEATHER. ETC.
i-Tub-washed. free burrs, 3Oc.; unwash-
cd do 2lS2ao.; Merino, unwashed, l7c.; bury,
1880. per pound less.
CEMENT. LIME PLASTER, ETC.
Cement ROsendale, $40 per barrel.
Lime: Agricultural Sal0c. per bushel; Rock
land, 81 lOaSl 10 per barrel, according to guam
fifty; Virginia, 4i.00aSl.05
Plaster: Lump, S40O per ton; ground, $50;
caicined plaster, sl.ea
North Carolina Tar, largo sl@e Isl coal tar
Fire Brick: per 1000, &55asGO
Piastefing Hair: 4a5o. per pound
FLOUR.
Fine. ssOOass.2s; superfine. $375as40o extra
family, $450as475; patent family So.2oaso.40
Eeeswa1: 25c per pound.
EiaeE-Oak Bark: Rossed. 5000 per 22io
rounds: black oak and chestnut, rough, t6.00a
IN 90 per 1900 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24

Ysughan's. Crenshsw's, Neil's Davenport's,
Plantsrs' and Merchants, Shelburne's.
Shockoe and seabrook's tobacco warehouses
ceipts, 81 packages deliveries. 2ss packages.
Office of the collector Of the United States
internal revenue reports collections for tho
city Of hchiaond, Va. to-day, Thursday,
July %, isgit Tax paid on cigars and cigar
cites el,ocI; 40; tax paid on plug tobaccos,
$26S4;ss; Total, ss.722.2s.
Registered at tho Tobacco Exchange to-
MI. Airy. N. &; P. I. Gentry. K. O. Dicfer.
sonA Z. T.. Daniel. II. H. Chandler. Louisa;
y: V. barrett Caroline; J. n. O'Brien. Louis
rflfe, ky.i +. Schaefer, w. A. Miller. Lynch
burg; H. J.. Ashbarner, Norfolk; John A. Les
ter, Chesterfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24

WAsHISGToN Il LIE UNIVERSITY LExiNaroS VA
G. A. Graves. Prof Com. and Stat. Law. J.
Rando pa Tucker. Prof Equity and Const Law,
etc. Opens sept. 10. For catalogn address
G.. ". G. LEE, President.
x.Nr.rMEERENG SCHOOL.
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY.
Civil Mechanical, Mining, Electrical. Address
i. G. UMPHREYS, Lexington, Va. ly5-eod2Ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
FTNANTEANDOOMMERCE.
ayrRArress or TIE VIEW xoaK
BxboK afzRxEr.

s,ssaon Of TObsCco ~ Richmond and other
rsnoortsns Centres 0uotstions Of the New
xoys and Lveyposi COttOs nsrkets-Rrs-
,isiops fntl Grain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
RMTEM2HE MAH y q N aREEEN YER n.

baltimore, MARYLAND, IS MOUNT YER
DN0N ri ACE, EAST, MOUNT VERNON IN
STITUTE.- English, French and Herma9
school for Girls, Mrs. Julia II. Tutwiler ara
Fourth "wednesday in September. Students pre-
pared Tor College and for the Harvard EIami-
nations for Women. The senior classes are
Tiniversity Boarding pupils have the benefit
OF tho Peabody Library, Art Rooms. Lectures
and Concerts. g.
Conrt Wellington ID. G.; President ID. @. Gil
man DR.. Minton Warren and Dr.. Herbert B;
Adams. Johns Hopkins University; Colonel
William Preston johnston, President Iuiane
Hon. ]. Randolph Tucker, Virginia; General q.
W Gusts Lee aud Professor James A Harrison,
Washington and Lee University; Genera Scote
Sbipy. Virginia Military Institute: Mr.; skipwith
Weimer and Mr.. Randolph Barton, Baltimore;
Major Holmes Conrad and Mr.. Robert BARTON
Winchester. w NW'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
oEAIN AND COTTON ExCHANaE.
900 Virginia Consols OF 81.

RICHwoED Va, July -. 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wieat-20co bushels.
Corn 1854 bushels
Dats-l. 500 bushels.
eALES.
Wheat -2O62 bushels.
tom-iG bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat -Longbeuy. $50 to 97c.: mixed, 85c
O. .Ic.
Don-Wh.te, prime Virginia. &c.,; No. 2
r-.-s &c. 10 7Oc. No. mixed zoe.
Oaia No. Z. 4ic. 10 4Jc.; No. 3. 4Oc. to 42c. ,
"'.l &c. TO SOC.
hYo-7Jc. 10 use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24

CHcaoo. Ill. July 23-Wheat- Wheat was
active on bearish cables and heavy receipts
and closed 80 lower. Receipts, SO carr.
Corn Corn was active at lower prices the
crop prospects being brilliant Closing prices
were ~ 6iZc. lower Receipts. 29s cars.
Oats The oats market was excited Shorts
wore frantic and bid July up &C., but when
the long oats began 10 come out the market
quickly broke falling &c. in less than five
minutes. The final quotation for July was &C.
lower than last night The new crop deiv-
cries closed A@1c lower Receipts l55 cars.
Provisions Provisions declined in sympa-
thy with the break in the cereals and the
lower prices for hogs. Pork closed at a de
cline of 20 TO 25c. Lard declined lO@ l21sc.
ouI rfIe 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
PROPOSALS.


WESTERN LUNATfc ASYLUM,
SIAUSTON. Va. July p. ls9il
Sealed bids viii BIZ received ny 70 u o'clock ~
opAEGUSY 25ru 10 supply his asylum with @0o
(fyyo thousanJl long tons of steam coal BIDS
NAV he for either run Of mine or screened coal
A sample car of zach Goa offered 10 9e delivered
by Jnly slst, and 10 be paid for az the price a.
which the 1000 tons is offered. Delivery % be ~
gondoin cars either on the asylum switch on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. or al the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad depot as Siaunion, 70
begin September ist. and 80 continue 40 the rate
of not less than 10 and uot more tasn 49, tons
week Terms cash The right Is reserved 10 re-
G. J. ARMlSIEAD.
iv23-9t. Secretary Asylum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

VTTRGINTA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
' THE CITY OF KICHMOND, July a. 1891.
Richard r. Robinson ................ Plaintiff
against
Central Chandelier Company corporation
i'o''i i"n'
II CASE AND UPoS AZ ATTACHMENT RETURNED
HLErUTED.
The object Of this suit 10 recover against BE-
defendant the sum Of s602l. and % nttach ihe
estate of tho defendant ia the city of hichmond
md subject The same 10 the payment Oh ihe
plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and fled that
the afiant believes that tho defendant. Is "a
foreign corporation. ana ls not resident on tlis
state Il ls ordered that D. appear here Wllhln
fifteen days after due publication hereof aud do
what is necessary 10 proteci its Interest lh thi'
suit. COPY este r, C,.-,.
Arrpy q Co1I1vs. pa iyl7-flw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., July 2S.-Pork Regular
1850 eli .37I family. Sll25@ sll.5Es.
Lard Kettle-dried. S7.0O@S7 1219. Bacon
Short clear sides. S7.621f@s775. Whisky
Sales. 74O barrels at Gig.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
ROANOKE COLLEGE i ~ ~ L:

Healthful Mountain Climate. Choice OF
Courses for Degrees; Commercial Department;
Library 1900 volumes: Working Laoors,o sSn
BOARD, fees, &c.} Increasing patronage IRON,
many States, Indian Territory, Mexico snd
Japan. illustrated Catalogue and illustrated
Book about Salem free. Address,
JULIUS ID. pkEhEk, PRESIDENT
jyl9-su w.f-lm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Diphtheria is reported at $40 St. Peter
sire ct.
w. Fl. Patton, of lie Sueur, was a caller at
the capitol yesterday
c. S. Fulton, chief grain inspector at Du-
luth, was at the capitol yesterday On bust
ness.
Judge Brill yesterday heard the cause of B.
Fl. Jacobs against Byron Wood ward, on
mortgage foreclosure.
Judge Severance, Of Mankato, occupied a
seat beside Judge Kerr in Court Room No. l
for short time yesterday
Officer Meydering yesterday arrested Will
lam Kiffe on suspicion of having stolen some
Grand Army uniform belts.
Mary Barteau has commenced an action
against John L. Merriam for partition of lot
1, block As of Kittson's addition.
Richard Smith, fourteen years of age, was
arrested yesterday for tapping a till in
small store at 225 Chestnut street.
Paul Quehl, as assignee Of the property Of
Henry Peterson, an insolvent has sued the
Commercial bank to recover S200.12 for
money deposited.
Robert Patrick and Sarah R. Reynolds
have appealed to the district court from an
assessment by the board of public works for
slopes on jerks street.
The st. Paul Book & Stationery company
yesterday filed an amendment to its articles
of incorporation. changing its name to the
D. d. Merrill company.
The New York Accident Insurance COM
pany, of New York, received a certificate to
transact business in the state of Minnesota
from the insurance commissioner.
DR.. Stone will deliver course of SIX lect-
urea to women on consecutive Thursdays,
commencing the 18th inst, at p. NJ, in the
auditorium of the Peoples church.
The Little Sisters of the Poor of Minneapo-
lis, and the Lutheran congregation of Grand
MIarias, Polk comfy, yesterday filed articles
Of association with the secretary OF state.
The Buckeye Iron and Brass works has
commenced an action, with attachment,
against the Taylor Manufacturing company
to recover 81 456. 81 upon promissory notes.
The Saturday night Bible class for the
study OF the Sunday school lesson will meet
tonight at o'clock in the chapel of the
Young Mems Christian association. General
Secretary Horton is the leader of the class.
Yesterday the board of public works heard
the property owners in the matter Of the
proposed sewer on Fisk and other streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Legislative Corruption of 'S9
Il Still Stinks in the Nos :.
trils Of the People.
How Big Boodlers Rose From
Mere Legislators to Be
Federal officials.
A Golden Opportunity for Al
lance and Democrats to j.
Make a Record,
Which Will Demonstrate That
They Are Not Inimieal to
the Interests Of Capital.

The Democratic committee of twenty
five has practically perfected PLANK
organization, the details of which will
not be made public for the present. 1t
is sufficient at this time to say that the
plan cOntemplates club system, with
a central organization, on principle
improved from the Republican idea. A
platform will probably be recommended
for submission to the people, setting
forth policy of state government. to
which the cooperation of the masses
will be invited. In the committee dis
cusson, some very interesting points
were made. One very prominent mem
Der argued that great point could be
scored by so conducting the present
legislative session that capital and COR
porations would De assured that in their
just rights they had nothing to fear from
the Observation-Disclosures control of the
state congress. 'Ne want to show
them," said the speaker, that Demo
cratic control does not mean destruc-
ton, as they seem to think We want
to show them that they will not be looted
and robbed, plundered right and left as
they have been by Republican legisla-
lures in the past. 1t was only the other
day that the head of corporation
went to a prominent attorney and said
this: Every session of the Legislature
We have to put up $4,000 to prevent
hostile legislation, and we are. getting
sick of it. | want to give you that S10,-
900 this year, if you will stop this rob-
berry and send some of the boodlers to
the penitentiary'
Why" continued the speaker, warm
ing up, what are we to think when a
prominent member of the last house,
who now holds a federal office, made
$4,000 in the session? Another mem
Der went to friend in the house and
gave him $4,000 for his vote for speaker,
for United States senator and for rail
road grant. The money was taken, and
that man now holds fine consulship,
while the man who gave it is candi-
date for valuable position under the
government"
YES" said another present. II know
a Republican senator of last session
who came to the Merchants hotel and
openly said he got $1,000 for his vote,
and was kicking because another sena-
tor got $4,000 for vote on the same
measure. In that very scheme it was
proposed to have an Investigation, but
one of the leaders, when asked if he did
not think it good thing, replied:
Well, the fact is that some of our
friends have been little discreet, too,
and the matter better be dropped 1t
was dropped"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

of the forgeries at the very beginning,
otherwise it is probable the amount
taken would not have been known so
soon, if at all. When told by Auditor
Kahn about 1920 p. IN. Dec. l last that
one of his deputies had been forging
certificates he sent Detective John
U'Connor for Davis, who found him at
his home and told him he was wanted
by Clerk O'Connor at the court
house on a matter Of business. Davis
went to the auditors Office without
apparently Suspecting what was wanted
with him. When asked where the Stub
book from which he issued the jury GER
tificates was he stated that it was in the
there with Mr.. O'Connor it could not be
found and Davis then admitted hay-
ing destroyed it. he at first denied be-
ing short in his accounts, but Subse-
quently admitted, upon being catechised
by Mr. O'Connor; that he was snort
$1,000 and said he had 81, $50 at home
and would borrow the remainder and
pay it. He went home and produced
certificates of deposit for the sum of
S1,56O. He was lodged in the central
station at about 2 a. m. Upon reflection
Mr.. O'Connor suspected that it might
be possible that the shortage of Davis
would reach more than he had admit
ted, from the fact that in one day alone
he had forged twenty orders. He i'm
mediately repaired to the central sta
ton the same night, and after Scath-
ing questioning Davis turned over other
certificates of deposit, making the total
sum of $40, 544.44.
There has been in partisan pap erS
unjust reflection upon Clerk O'ConnOr
for his treatment of Davis the night of
the discovery, but it is now made APP
parent that but for that summary treat
ment not only might the amount of the
shortage have gone unsupported, but
the money itself might never have been
recovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
BEHIND THE FooTLIGHTs.

Daniel Sully opened last evening at
the Metropolitan, and round upon round
of applause greeted his superb. produc-
ton of THE Millionaire," which, by
the way, is an exceedingly bright and
clever drama. original in its plot, natu-
raj in its. scenes and brilliant in its dia-
lOgue. Nothing could be more thrilling
than the railroad scene. when an i'm
menSe locomotive, operating under a
full head of steam. dishes OH the stage.
For realistic effect this scene would be
difficult'tO excel. If equal. There are many
other strong situations, which, with its
''catchy spirit" go to make it one of
the most entertaining plays on the
road Daniel SullY is credited with
having made his strongest characterize
ton as James O'Brien, the millionaire.
Be this as it may, his performance last
evening evoked the greatest enthusi-
asm-enthusasm which was well de-
served. Mr.. Sully gave an admirable
delineation of the character. There
was raciness in his portrayal of the
part which caught his auditors and
won their appreciation. Mr.. Sully is
supported by an able company. 1.-The
Millionaire" will be repeated to-day,
matinee and evening.
The engagement of Cora Tanner at
the Grand opera house this week has
been in every respect success, and
Miss Tanner should feel highly compll-
mented on her reception in st. Paul.
She is truly handsome actress and has
a finely rounded figure. Her toilettes
are very gorgeous and have been the
admiration of the lady auditors. Miss
Tanner has very capable company
supporting her. The piece, The
Refugees Daughter" is intensely in
teresting, and gives Miss Tanner excel
lent opportunities for emotional acting.
Matinee this afternoon at 2:30 and final
performance in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Reihlen Champagne.
HALF-BREED's STORY.
The Great Work Accomplished by
the Relief Society.

The Great Work Accomplished by
the Relief Society.
Secretary Hall. of the relief society,
was sitting in his office on East Ninth
street the other afternoon when a half
breed Indian walked in. He was
good-looking fellow, but evidently ill.
He coughed necessarily. and was for
some moments totally unable to state
his wants. Recovering at last, he
said:
81 am very poor and not good for
work. viii you help me?'
what is your name"' asked the sec
rotary.
Louis Prescott. The reason [ come
to you now is that you knew my father.
l think he was about as good friend as
any to you about thirty years ago. He
was white man and my mother an In
dian woman. My fathers name was
Philander Prescott. We lived in the
Kaposia settlement. 1t is South st.
Paul now, but when my father first
came here there were 800 tepees in the
settlement. The Indians have all died,
though, or been driven away. There
are only few families left"
Mr.. Hall remembered Philander
Prescott at once. Forty years ago he
was the leading spirit among the pio-
neers. He had an Indian wife, and was
the best friend, says Mr.. Hall, that the
whites had III this part of the country.
When the Minnesota massacre broke
out, Prescott fought with the whites
and was killed by the Indians in Kilt
son county. His squaw wife moved
with the remnant of her tribe to the
reservation, and died there nine years
ago. The children, three in number,
now we'll along in years themselves, re-
turned recently to the old camping
ground on the fiat at South st. Paul,
where they are now living in tepees.
The half-breed had two children, on
whose account he asked for aid. Mr..
Hall gave each red toboggan suit and
caps. Prescott was fitted out with an
oyercoat and sundry other articles or
wearing apparel, and the victim of cir
cumstances departed highly pleased at
the result Of the interview.
The statistics of the society show that
there are 275 application Tor relief on
file, as against 240 on the same date last
year. About half of these cases are
those of men with hungry families, the
remainder being largely single men out
of employment. The draw on the cloth
ing department is constant and severe,
and, although contributions are liberal,
it is difficult to keep up with the de-
mand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
EXPRESS COMBINE.
The American Now Has Control
of the National Company.

The American Now Has Control
of the National Company.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 6.-The National
Express company is now controlled by
the American Express company. There
was recent sale of stock of the Ma
tional Express company by which the
American interests secured the majority
of the shares of the National. The
prices were above par, and some share
holders say it was nearly 200. The Ma
tional company became one of the most
formidable rivals of the American. 1t
started here not very many years
ago as local company along
the Northern railroad, Gradually it
stretched out until it reached from New
York on the West Shore to Montreal and
southwest to BinghamtOn. The stock
holders of the National held meeting
at the Delevan house this week. The
decision of the meeting was not given
cut, but it is said that the directors, find
ing that it was useless for them to OPP
pose the absorption of the National by
American. accepted the ultimatum.
General Manager Butt, of the Ma
tional Express company, said this after
noon that there had been an agreement
of arrangement between the two COM
panies, which would bring them into
closer relations than heretofore and
would result in their working in har-
mony. This had been brought about
through the transfer of some of the stock
of the National.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
A SECOND TRIAL.
Prominent Lawyers Are Pitted
AOainSs Each Other

Prominent Lawyers Are Pitted
Against Each Other.
The cause of Hodges & Hyde. grain
dealers. of La Crosse, Wis, against
Seaman & Wall, of Lanesboro, Mimi.
is being tried before Judge Thomas and
a Jury in the United States circuit court.
j. W. Losey, of La Crosse, and Judge
Lusk. of st. Paul, represent the plant
ifs, and Judge Thomas Wilson. of
Winona, represents the defense. This
is the second trial of the case. Hodges
Il Hyde were furnishing wheat to the
Lanesboro FIGURING mill in carload lots.
The defendants were bankers. who, it
claimed, allowed the Touring mill COM
pany to take several cars of wheat with
out collecting pay therefor, and it is
sought to make them liable for the
amount claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS.

A Saloonkeeper Held Not Respon-
sible for the Act OF His Deputy.
II. L. Bornhelmer, indicted for sell
ing liquor to minor, had his case heard
yesterday. Judge Kerr refused to grant
the motion to dismiss the case made by
Judge McCafferty, although he was not
clear that principal should be held
guilty for the wrongful acts of his bar
keeper in selling to minors without his
knowledge or consent. AS there was
possibly questioned fact as to whether
the defendant had knowledge that his
barkeeper sold to the person in ques-
ton, he allowed the case to go to the
jury. During the afternoon the jury
brought in verdict of not guilty, and
Bornheimer was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
TO PAY HIS RENT.
A Salvation Army Enthusiast
Commits Forgery.


Commits Forgery.
Lawrentz Schmit, who had three in
dictments pending against him for forg-
ing S1S orders, was taken before Judge
Kerr yesterday and pleaded guilty to
one charge Schmit is quite small, has
a rather brlght-looking face and is
twenty-three years old. He has wife
living in Saltwater, to whom he was
married eighteen months ago. He is a
printer by trade, and was Salvation
Army enthusiast. He forged the three
orders the same day to satisfy rent for
his home. In view of the fact that he
was not hardened criminal, and is
young enough to be reformed, Judge
Kerr sentenced him to the St. Cloud
reformatory, which he thought more
suitable place than the penetentiary to
effect reformation.