davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Beans and Seeds.

Limas quoted firm at an advance as the
crop is thought to have been damaged by the
recent hot weather. Otherwise there is moth
ing new in Beans.
BEANs-Bayos. 50 eo@3 O5; Pea, IS 25;
Buffers SO %; small White, 50 S5G3: large
White, 81 45d2 So: Pink. 50 1892 90; Red.
So 90G3: Lima So 4OG3 so; Red Kidneys'
nominal; Blackeye. 81 40 per ctl Horse Beans.
81 4091 so
SEEDS-Brown Mustard nominal Yellow
Mustard nominal; Flax 81 T0G1 so; Canary.
5d515c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal: Rape
1ss02Ec; Timothy 6q6hc: Hemp. 3H G3iSc
per lb; Millet. 39315c; Broom Corn Seed S2o9
% per ton
DRIED PEAs-Green. 81 sOa2 per cti.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Provisions.

70 Chicago stood about the same and there was
nothing in our local market.
CURED MEATS-Bacon, 121ac per ID for
heavy. 13c for light medium. 15c for light
15i2c for extra light. 17i5c for sugar-cured and
1S12c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar
cured Hams. 15&c: California Hams. 10 lac: +:
Mess Beef. s11 5ol7f2 per bbl; extra Mess. Si2
G12 so; Family, S13 so; prime Mess Pork. SD;
extra clear. S25: Mess. $50: Dry Salted Pork
12l5c: Pig Pork. S2S: Pigs Feet. s. 25
Smoked Beef 15c per 10.
LARD-Tierces quoted at 7%c per 10 for
compound and 1Ohd1O%,c for pure: half bar
rels. pure. 11G11hc; 1O-lb tins. 11K Gil lac:
5-lb tins. IL sc: Bib tins 11@sc c.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel. 9Ac: three
b6ff barrels. 9l2c; one tierce Csc; two tierces,
9hc; FIVE tierces 9lsc per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Butter rules firm at the noted advance with
small supplies of choice hard creamery. The
lower grades continue dull and the nearby
creameries still show the effects of hot weather
being soft and out of shape.
Dealers report the Egg market dragging at
the advance buyers are taking the cheap
er Eastern and cold storage stock At the
same time stocks OF fine ranch not large
There IL no change In cheese. the market be-
ing literally supplied and weak.
Receipts were &c, 200 lbs Butter, $50 cases
Eggs and II, 500 lbs Cheese.
BuTTER-Creamery. 20cd30c for extras and
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
FISH
D

ours. and supplies are light there Otherwise
there is nothing new.
All Feedstuffs remain as before quoted
BRAN-$23d24 per ton
MIDDLINGS-S26 5oG2s per ton.
SHORTS-S23H24 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley S24d25 per
ton; Oicake Meal at the MILL S26d26 30: Job
bing, S2TG27 so: Cocoanut Cake S21d22:
Corn Meal $33133 80: Cracked Corn, S33 5O9
- so; Mixed Feed. SD 50q23 so; Horse Beans
$2Sa30 per ton.
HAY-Wheat. S11d14 so. with sales of extra
choice at SIS: Wheat and Oat, s11d13 so: Oat
S10d13; Wild Oat 50 50d11 so; Barley S9TI1 |:
Glover IS 5Og11; Stock. SsQ9; Alfalfa. 50 5O9
10 80 per ton.
STRAW-35665c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

placed upon the Government crop report The
weakness that developed in wheat also had
its influence and the close showed December
5sc lower ct 50isc.
There was a fair advance in prices of oats.
bur Iiouidation later induced easier ten
dency causing 4 loss in the closing for De-
cember Of k91tc ct 3T%sGl2c.
Provisions ruled lower on selling by the bull
leaders A little support was offered later in
the session and tho closing was steady at a
decline in October pork Of Ii u casa 62I5, with
lard down 121ae at IS 80. and ribs 1oc lower at
IS 20.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Foreign Futures.
Eastern livestock Market.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-CATTLE-Rece
$500; Western. steady; good to prime steers.
stockers and feeders, 50 O0Gp4 Is: cows 81 SO
al 10; heifers 50 0OQ5 co; Gamers. 81 5od
fed steers, So 25G4 65; Western steers. SO 25
"A so.
HOGS-Receipts to-day. 1900: tomorrow,
00OO: best steady: others weak mixed and
butchers. IS 50a4 25: good to choice heavy.
So soqe IS; rough heavy, IS 35q5 so; light.
So 1906 80; bulk of sales, So 1905 95
SHEEP-Recepts 1900; good to choice
wethers, $3d3 65; fair 10 choice mixed $2GS;
Western sheep. 81 1903 20; native lambs, So 80
M5 80: Western lambs. So 50a5 25.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

Crushed 5.s5c; Powdered. 5.TOc: Candy Gran
ulated. 5-TOcs Dry Granulated fine g. SOC: Dry
Granulated. coarse. 5.6oc; Fruit 6ranulated
56Oe; Beet Granulated QOO-lb bags only. =:
Confectionery A 5.6Oc; Magnolia A. 5.2Oc: Ex-
ira c. 5.10c; Golden c. SC; ID" A 90c; barrels
1Oc more; half barrels. 25c more; boxes. 500
more: 50-lb bags. 1Oc more for all kinds Tab
lets-Half barrels. 610c; boxes 8 35c per -.
rels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Sept 1f.--wheat opened a shade
weaker. but soon became firm on bulllsh Ar
gentine and foreign crop news and strong
Northwest markets The strength Northwest
did not hold, Liverpool showed an easier tone
at the close. Under the selling pressure De-
cember closed at size, y and &c under yes
terday.
There was decided weakness in corn at
fhe onenins due to a heariEh cnnstruntio7
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
NczC National Bank.

The Comptroller OF the Currency has author
f-ed the formation q the Tenth National Bans
- san Francisco. with a capital Of 81 600 coo
FRED C. king W NJ Watson Francis Smith
lchr Fiiiins and M. r. Higgins are the sppli-
ants Nj HiEgins is vice president OF tbs
Paclrc Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr.
smith is member Of the firm OF Francis
smith & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Flour and MiHStufs.

FLoUR-Calitornia Family Extras. 81 Goa
S. usual terms; Bakers Extras, 81 5064 90.
for family and So 90@4 40 for Bakers. 'O'
MILLSTUFFS-Prices in packages are as
Flour. 50 %; Rye Meal So; Rice Flour. 81.
corn Meal SO rs: extra cream do, 81: Do;
C;roats 81 so; Hominy. $4Q4 25; Buckwheet
Flour 81 5O6f4 rs; Cracked Wheat So az. n
rina $4 80: Whole Wheat Flour. So so: Ro1ied
oats. bbls, 81 25dS 60; in sacks. So 75aS 10:
Pearl Barley. $6; Split Peas, boxes. 81; Green
psas 81 30 per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

25q2I1zc for seconds: dairy. 21g23c: store But
ter, IL 4 ql9c; cold storage. 24G25c: Eastern,
23Q24c per h.
CHEESE-New. 12G12hc; Young America
lb =
EGGS-Ranch. 35G36c for large white
lected and 3O934c for fair to choice store.
22l5q2Ic; cold storage, 24G26c: Eastern. 21G
24c per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.

FORECAST
Generally cloudy weather prevails over the
Pacific slope and light rain has fallen over
Washington Northern Oregon, Southern Idaho
and Northern Utah.
A storm Of moderate intensity has appeared
m the Washington coast. moving rapidly east
ward The pressure has fallen half inch
n Tafoosh Island in the past twenty-four hours
and high southery winds are reported from
me mouth Of the Columbia River.
The temperature has fallen rapidly over
Idaho T-tah. Nevada. Northern Arizona and
The greater portion OF California
Forecast made AZ san Francisco for thirty
iou~s ending midnight September u:
Northern Californis-Generally cloudy Satur-
-sv with rain in northern portion: fresh south
west wind brisk or the northern coast
southern California-Genersll cloudy satur-
CAV. probably showers fresh southwest wind.
Nevada-CIoudy Saturday: warmer
san Fra uclsco and ricinity-Partiy cloudy
SATURDAY fresh southwest wind.
O. H WILSON
Local Forecaster Temporarily IN Charge
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Receipts of Produce,
STOCK MARKET.

There a very dull business in local stocks
and bonds yesterday. especially Ia the after
noon, but fluctuations were not wide. The oil
stocks were moderately dealt IN. with sales OF
Home at s7h COCO.
Additional sales of Bank OF California
rights at sizes are reported
Four oil has declared a dividend OF Ic 90
5000. payable the 18th
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Hay and FeedStnfS.

The Government has opened the bids for the
37OO tons OF Hay mentioned a few DAYS ago
They ranged from "a 3-5c to 9215c per ctl for
choice wheat or wheat and oat. 1t is hoped
that this market will secure the contract as
rr,arkefs much hirhar thar
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK, Sept. u.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
September 10, with the percentage of increase
and decrease, compared with the corre-
spending week last year:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Ne7o York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE cotton marke,
otter opening firm at an advance OF 4 to q
points. ruled moderately active and closed
steady with a net loss of 2a12 points.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Northern Business.

SEATTLE, Sept. n.-Clearings, ss47.s3s;
balances, $1S2.46
TACOMA. Sept 11.-Clearings. $685.. .454;
balances, $40. $50
PORTLAND. Sept. 11.-C1earings. ST2o. 5s7:
balances S125, ,901.
SPOKANE Sept. 11.-C1earings 1924, 4T2;
balances 81, ,S54
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

The Gaelic took out a treasure list Of SS9. $50
consisting OF $S7 400 in silver bullion. $3.50 in
gold coin and $3.50 in Mexican dollars all for
Hongkong.
Silver is lower. Exchange remains about the
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

Total sales. 1853. 100 shares.
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Bond transactions
United Railroads Of San Francisco, 10000 at
$40 371z and Il. 900 at SO 1219.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was firm Creameries 15Q10hc; DaI-
ries 13117I&c Eggs. steady; at mark. Ito
1sc. Cheese steady, l0G11Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
St. Louis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11.-WOoL-Quiet. Me-
dunn grades. combing and clothing. l6d21c:
light fine 1901 &c; heavy fine, 1lql1hc; tub
washed 2o63Oc
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

Bar silver. quiet % 7-16d per ounce. Money.
"a as per cent. The rate of discount in the
open market for short bills is l1-1Gq3& per
cent and for three months bills 3% Q3B per
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Northern Wheat Market.

OREGON.
PORTLAND. Sept. I1.-Wheat-Walia Wal
la, 7Sc; blue stem, S2c; valley. soc.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Sept 11.-Wheat-Blue stem
Sic; club. roc.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

Cash quotatIons We're as IoIIoWs:
Flour firm; No. red wheat 79h9s216c;
No. corn, SOC; yellow. 52c; No. oats. $50
Ss15c; No. rye. 55Q56c: good feeding barley,
49c: fair to choice mailing. 5295sc; No.
fax seed 9515c; No. 1 Northwestern, 81 OF !;
prime Timothy seed 50: mess pork. per bar
rel S13 5eQ13 60: lard per 100 pounds, 50 20
90 20; short ribs sides Qoose), SIS 3Th@8 671s ;
dry sslted shoulders (boxed). 61s06Ac; short
clear sides :tboxed). sA9s4c; clover. contract
Rrnde 50 26
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Weather Report.

120th Meridian-Pacifc Tine)
SAX FRANCISCO. sept 11--5 2 m
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

Continued on Page Thirteen
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Stock and Bond Exchange.

FRIDAY. Sept. ff-2 D m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask Hid AK.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

WAAEh ELOLhc.
Contra Costa 40 50 Port Costa.
Marin CO... lsprinR Val. "a IS
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent l. & P 4i5 sac r g q r
Equtt Cas-. + @ q T. 6otS 70
Mutual r L. 13at "a Gas - =
Pae g Imp. - san Stock @ & r -
Pac Lighting 50 u G&E
TRrSTEES. CERTIEIc A I-Es
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
TRTSTEES d
INSURANCE.
sAVINqs BANKs.
STREET RAILROADS.

ia - - PresssiiO -.-- -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15
la DHMO,ORAmA

Sc asegura que ell nuevo desfalco
deseubiertO aseiende unos dsez mi
dollars. Tambi6n SO afrma. que de los
5000 pesos sdesfalcados en- las cuentas
del Acuedueto. solo tom6 Rivera Car
ella dos mil pico. aoui6n SO apropi6
del resto2
Esto 81 10 que SO Ia de ponsr en-
clarO, pues ese asunto todavia SO estS
1nvestigando y SO esperan de momento
nuevas sorpresas.
Sc tlene como seguro que Egozcue
ne permanecera una semana mas de
alcalde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15

municipal. Otro importante desfalco
en- ell Municipio. Asegdrase que hay
mas complicados.
Oorresponsal.s
Por correo reeibimos hoy mas de-
TALES.
Sc han encontrado cinco recibos
que unidos, hacen un total de -. 125.
Esta cantidad no aparece On ell hbro
de GAIA del Tesorero Pesquera, donde
debio acreditarse su entrada
Este libro de GAIA es la dnica cons.
tancia que exista deladiner0 rPcibid0 Y
cobrado por la Tesoreria Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15
Administration federal
Ayuntamiento de Humaeao

AL haear antrega nusssros corrsiigionarios
del A vup In mi@nto de Humaeao, 6etan m sK-
pernb4t de- OIL 800 81 eansavos. Mas 1854 90 -
p6sitl de- nAnzas que haesn nm total dc $40 36
vaintisists centsvos.
Asf admlnistrannos los fsdeTalss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15
Ell crimen de la carretera
sBuiciO pOr JursdOs

Nas dicen que hassa principle do Fsbrsro
no ss eeIsbrAra an Ponee el suieio por ursdos
contra los antoPeB del asesineso de Qufes en
sQusbrada de oroD-caFrstsrs Pc Msysgasss
Afigsco.
Los reos no han sido trasiadadca Idn II
cRrceI da IN eindad del sur.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15
SlnTO DOMINGO Y EsTlD0s UHID0s
UNA RECLAMATION

E prasiH ssAs va-nnes as nisge bRuaEa%
msnts = satlsfsesv los s3Gs que le cobra 81 60
bisrDo de Washir gson para ssidar mae rsela
maesonea
Ss dies Qus Easad0s Intdos inNistifan sn
In demands ' In hngan afaEBaTn ) t0do Aranea,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
NORTH DAKOTA
FARGO MUsT~PAY
City Held to Be. Liable for Old Paving
Warrants. 49,

City Held to Be, Liable for Old Paving
Warrants. -:
FARGO. N. sD:-The decision Of the
state supreme court In the case Of the
Pine Tree Lumber company VS.. the city
Of Fargo holds Fargo for more than a
quarter of a million Of old paving war
rants. The plaintiffs furnished the lum-
Der for the paving and took warrants in
payment
The warrants were based on a special
assessment for paving purposes and when
prestned there were not enough funds in
that department to take, them up. The
city held that. it was merely acting as
agent. The lumber. company sued and
contended the warrants should be paid
from the general fund if there was not
enough collected on the special assess
ments. The supreme court decided In
favor of the plaintiffs and $3.50, 900 of old
warrants will have to be made good from
the general fund. ....'+
Randall. one of the: three men sem
fenced by Judge Amidor in connection
with the hail insurance fraud, has secured
bail and Is at liberty: Miller and Glider
hope to get bail to- day or Tomorrow
The case will be appealed as soon as pos
sible. The men have been in jail about
a week. - $3.50
Some trace of the thieves who stole four
horses at Wheatland has been secured at
Eureka, S. D. It is thought the men are
making for the Black Hills country. The
authorities in that section have been ad-
vised.
Later Miller and Glider have also &c.
cured bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
TOOLS TELL THEIR NATIONS
Machinery and implements Carry Ear
marks In Their De.
eionS.
Philadelphia Record,

Ph1ladelpnla Record.
s'show me a piece Of machinery or
it, said a member of the steel trust.
EVERY nations character is very strong
ly marked upon the tools that it turns
out -.---,.. 49,.
1.-THE English and the Scots, are con-
servative They cling, in their machines,
to safety, to rigidity. Hence their OUT
put has for its earmark a heavtness that
might be called cumbersome. These ma
chimes are, very reliable and strong and
massive, like a dray horse. They have
no finish, no style, no elegance The Eng
lish and the Scots leave such considera-
lions out Of their minds altogether.
1.-THE French are a nervous, delicate,
sensitive people, with a highly developed
sense Of the beautiful Hence their ma
chimes and their humblest tools have style,
an air Of elegance. The finish of the
cheapest French tool Is good. For ele-
gance and good taste the machinery OF
the French Is unsurpassed. This trait
the French automobile shows.
German tools are good, but not ele-
CANT and not light. They incline to
curved surfaces. This trait Is well shown
In them by contrast with the angular,
tool
American tools and machinery are
characterized by their direct, plain, sim
lightest, best alloys and the newest steels;
by a saving Of weight that results in
hollow structure wherever possible; by a
race horse leanness Of. appearance. In
simplicity the American tools are by far
the best. In elegance and finish they
excel the tools Of all other nations but
the French
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
WISCONSIN
WILL of ]. l.. CASE
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin Called
): Upon for Construction Of the =
5.-> = Document. -, :=:ss
Meaning Of the Term Represents
tive" Disputed by Heirs of
Late Manufacturer. . -
Special to. The Journal.

Special. to The Journal. ,.-.. - Fl
Racine, Wis, July 3o.-The supreme
court of tho state will be called upon to
give decision in the construction of the
will of the late Jackson I. Case, as an
appeal will be taken from the decision
by Judge Belden in the case Of the Illinois
arainst AZ Henretta n Case widow Of
Jackson I. Case.
In the will Mr.. Case left $4,000 in trust
with. the Illinois Trust and Savings bank,
the Interest to be paid to- his children.
four in number Upon the death Of one
child the interest is" to be paid to the
legal representative Of that child. Judge
Belden held in the decision that the term
representative means the issue Of the
child, while counsel who are representing
Mrs. Henrietta. Case in the action want
the money to be made part Of the entire
estate left by. Jackson +. Case:
=. ;: PunIshment Does Not Fig,
T. Lyman Martin, aged 60: years, employed
as an engineer 5en.y4 the Northwestern
road, and Lewis. u ehnson, aged "a, en-
ployed att the tower house on the road
were brought into the municipal court
and charged with assaulting girls under
the age Of IA years. They both pleaded
guilty to the charge and Martin was fined
$500 and costs and Johnson 5000 and costs,
which they .paio.=, - =" -
+ There three more under arrest on
the same charge, and whether they will
have: chance to plead guilty to-day Is
not known: -: -. -. =.
The greatest secrecy was kept by the
attorney and officer regarding the bring
ing OF these men into court, and this
TACT has caused many people to be in
dignant at the action Of the officers. as
they believe the punishment should have
been more severe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
SAY IT'S TOO HIGH
Railway Officials Before the Monta-.
ma Board to Object to the
Assessments.
Taxpayers Will Be Satisfied if James
!. Hills Alleged Valuation
Is Accepted.
Hpecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 4,
Helena, Mont. July 3o.-G. s. Fernald of
the Northern Pacific, r. D. Pollard of the
Burlington, Charles Swattz Of the Butte,
Anaconda &, Pacific, I. Parker Veazey OF
the Montana Central and r. A. Wilkinson
and Charles Hayden of the Great North
were before the state board of equal
ization to day to protest against the action
of that body In making horizontal 10
per cent increase In the assessment OF
those roads.
They asserted that the levy was out Of
proportion to that of other real property in
the state and also that it was higher than
the roads We're charged In adjoining
states. They also pointed out the fact
that because Of mountain hauls railroads
were at heavier expense in Montana than
In other commemorative. ..
Several taxpayers were also on hand
and when the railroad representatives have
finished will request that the Northern
Securities and the Hartman lines be as
sessed on a basis nearer to what James ].
Hill Is reputed- to have said their real
value was, or about twice the assessment
fixed by the board. 49, -.' .,. ..H
Governor .Toole has named fifteen dele
gates who are to represent Montana at the
annual meeting of the American Mining
congress to be held in Deadwood and Lead
City. S. D.. Sept. to - inclusive.
The delegates appointed are: James
LynCn, Butte, II. IL. MCLOlldlu, Dutte, ..
II. Winchell, Butte; John Byrne, Helena;
George w. Winter, Butte; Thomas Bry-
ant. Butte; William Walsh. Butte; Alex
ander Burrell. Marysville: w. w. Morris.
Pony; Carl Fl. Hand, Rochester; H. T.
Kendall, Lewistown; DIP. Bowers, Libby;
C. w. Flemming. Clancy, Judge w. j..
Stevens Missoula J. A.. Heating, Raiders
burg; William Muller, Great Falls; Rob-
ert Pettigrew, Red Lodge; J. c. McCar-
thy, Bozeman; H. S. McDermott, Garnet;
Sam I3itchte, Garnet; Frank D. Brown,
Philipsburg: Paul A. Fuse. Phlipsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
.LUNATICS MAY 60 FREE

Detention Of. Many Illegal Under the
siy' ~. - =, New Law In =. - -. -
- ..,,4s - Maine. ..:...a& -
Augusta, Me. Special to Washington Post
THE patients now held at this state
hospital for insane says Superintendent
sanborn, 'are- held here Illegally. The
relatives or friends of all these $50 pa
tents have the legal right to order me to
release them. and have no power to
refuse s:.'[ 1872 : =. ,
! G. E. Maconbe, one of the leading trus-
tees of the Maine insane hospital, on be-
ing questioned, affirmed the truth of DR..
Sanborn's statement --, .--..-
IF the demand Is made, the state must
allow the insane to go free;'' he said. The
situation is SO startling and so unex-
pected that demand has been made that
the members Of the city government. act
ing as magistrate, meet at the asylum
and recommit the patients before a gen
.eral exodus occurs. Arnoilg the $50 are
many violent cases.
r The trouble has started in law which
has just been passed by the Maine legis-
lature, calling for a new method for the
examination of patients held in insane
hospitals. This law provides that no pa
tents be held who were not examined in
open court. Previously they have been
committed ~on. sworn testimony of physi-
clans, who have examined the cases and
who testify as experts. DR.. Sanborn says
some patients insane and unsafe to be at
large have already left the hospital under
the new law. F..
IT dislike to remain at the hospital
says Dr. Sanborn, feeling that I am in
charge of $50 patients who are at the asy-
1um illegally. It Is not doing business
right. and this has been going on for thirty
years." , =, .....<. :..-.az4. .. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
BOX TYPEWRITER
New Machine Slides Over Crates
:. - and Prints Ad-
-. dresses.
New York Tinnes

L
It Is customary with large naanufactur-
ing and shipping firms to employ stencil
plates to mark the destination of the
goods sent out for delivery to their GUS
toners or else one Of their employees who
has become expert in the use Of ma rlking
brush letters the boxes and crates by
hand. It has occurred to a Pennsylvania
inventor that there is no reason why the
typewriter should - not replace the old
methods of doing this work, as we'll as
writing the. business letters in the office,
and 50 "a machine has. been designed
especially to print the directions on goods
ready for shipment. OF course. the fine
mechanism Of the modern typewriting
machine would be out Of place for this
class Of work and SO a much simpler ma
chine has been made to perform the
service - ' E {. .,.s~--,.-.. :,
The type faces are arranged around a
large wheel, which is mounted on a ro-
tary shaft and overhangs the carriage at
the rear On the front end Of the shaft
is an indicating Wheel which shows the
letter in position for printing, and serves
to turn the type wheel until the right let
ter is in place, passing the printing frame
during their rotation across two revolv-
ing mixing rollers located near the lower
part of the wheel. AS the letter is forced
down for printing an automatic mechan-
ism revolves. the wheel beneath the car
rage and shifts the latter into position
for the next letter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

pure The critical ordeal which the mother
that the thought Of fills her with apprehension
necessity for the reproduction life painful
the coming that it is safely