davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
Aturday Evening,

packing stock fresh. sweet, 14hc; stale. held.
EGGS Receipts yesterday. BIO cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. 1, case count. case IS. 80;
current receipts, No; 1. candled, dog. lac;
seconds, candied, 81; refrigerated, candled. dog,
CHEESE Twins or nats, fancy. cured. paraf-
121ac; choice. cured, parafined or unparaffined.
III G12Rc; choice. new, 10Y @11c; fair. paraf-
ar twins twin or
Americas fancy II quality and regular, n STYLE
No. pa G or unparaGined. ioc; of grades
s ~: &c., Or s Sa sssdss
II sr ssey s sss p aaS
l. elac: OF grades. 5@sc; primost. No. ]. &c;
I'll oSioN Mons crate, s1.75; Globe, 100
lbs, $3.50; yellow. per 200 lbs. s1,76 Valencia
cRR.ASBERR1Es- brl. SIS; bu. IS;
CABBAGE-Per ID, 21ac.
| GETABLES-New carrots. doz. DOC; new
turnips, doz, 9Oc: beets, bu, csc; caulinower,
SOC; celery, California, crate. So doz, $4,000;
ssfe 1os se' 81 ss ReH
punches 75c parsley doz. aoe; pieplant. ID, S.
peppers. green. per basket ST. rad,shes' round nd
|
tomatoes, Florida, six basket crate, Sc
watsrcrsss. dez, SOC; horse radish. le. Zoe; new
HoNEY-EStra fancy white. lib sections, 1Ac
fancy white lib sections. &c., choice wn 1ee
extracted white, in cans. 71ac extracted amber
,PoTAToEs- CARROTS. sacked, Burbanhs. By
cariots, sacked, bu. SOC; small lots. &c more
sweets. Illinois. brl. $a.5o@s.75. 80 ox
BUcKWHEAT FLo OUR. Sn1s SD srl'' 500
BEANsLouotations include sacks: Fanc
navy, Sl.90; choice navy, S165; medium navy
s175; mixed and dirty. a5@70e; brown; w., fancy nc;
FIsHPIke Sci pcksEs, a.; c s1ssass
s@ss s aesa5 &C., eS1c3 aSe
'T FoSt,LTRYEbressed undrswn, turkeys fancy
choice 15c old toms a dSs snn spynRs
f fsnsy Ia sRI'nEs t good %
ROSTERS and cus b@ec ducks fancy head dsn OF
nshfi Tvs hsns is aS@i !.
1 1ee: thin ios small nail e io@isc; ducks. lie
PIGEoNs--Tame, live. young or old, do5, 1St
ve or eo dsaa sSaao ns sna poos and THU
DREssED MEArs-veal, fancy, Sc: veal. T.
81 @4kc; mutton, fancy. 6@7c; mutton, tn
and overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings, choi'
10 fancy, 1oc; thin or overweight, 4Gec; hog
RABBITs-Jucks, doz, s275@a; cottcntail
doz $1@1.5o; white, small, doz, 76c.
SQUIRRELS-Doz Coo.
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, s2.I5@3; lar.
punches s2.25@25Q; medium punches. $l;!oQe
low, medium, 81 .25; green, fancy, $3.50; gree
medium, $1.1O; marrowfat, $3.50:
GRAPE FRuIT-Florda, box, $3.50.
| ORANGES-California navels, $2.75@3.
LEMONS-California 300s, fancy, s., 800
fancy $3.75; choice, $3.50.
APPLES-Ben Davis bril- $500. so; Northe
Spies, bril- So; Jonathans, $8@6.50; King
$3.50; Sweets 81 90; Greetings, $500
Baldwins, S.. so; Bellfowers, bu box. $1.7b@
| Gano, box, $2.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
Is RECEIVERS TAKE CHARGE
Effort Will Be Made to Sublet Widell
Finley Contracts.

.
MANKATO, MINN.-The receivers in the case
of the Widell-Finley company have filed joint
bond for 500, 900, and are endeavorng to arrange
for the completion of the company's contracts
rather than allow them to be forfeited and
80 lose the $50, 600 or more held back In per-
centages.
Receiver Nelson is in Chicago for the purpose
Of seeing the officials Of the various railroads
with which the company has bridge or grading
contracts, with view to persuading them
not to declare them forfeited. Arrangements
have practically been completed to sublet the
work on the government IRRIGATION project IT,. at
dive. Mont, irrigation project was snblet at
profit some time ago.
T. D. Deshare OF st. Paul. W. A. Thompson
Of La Crosse wis, and p. e. Clarke Of Madi
son. wis. contractors, are in the city. with !. =
and completing It. The schedules Of assets and
liabilities will not be prepared for some days
owing to the fact that the company business is
scattered thru eleven states.
There are already indications that the cred
tors will be unable to agree npon trustee
| and clashing Of interests is expected at tht
FIRST meeting. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
VETERANS DISCUSS PENSION
winona Post May Petition Congress Il
Behalf Of Widows.

WINoNA. MINN.-A meeting fof ths John a,a
Bail post. G. A. B.. has been called Ior tn ms
evening to discuss pension matters: The ex-
pectation is that the post will send petition
requesting change Se the
death was not directly due to disabilities =, re-,
ceived in the war. will get pension 81 ~ 3
month instead of 49, and also REQUESTING tn l,tTs
the date Of marriage after which widows VIII
not be entitled to receive pensions pc 40
vanced from 1890 70 1900; ,r.n+ =, II. North.
WESTERN RAILWAY. states that the company has
decided not to run any good-seed trains t tnrs
South Dakota this winter the same as vas zone ~
a wear ago. The necessity is not considered e
sxst this year. as corps Of institute workers
University Of South Dsko Of tbs Is road
T T was one Of the originators OF the good
| seed train idea II = - - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
FINDS HIS WIFE MARRIED
Wisconsin Town Develops Genuln
Enoch Arden.

MADISON, WIs.-Stoughton has genuine
Enoch Arden. John Lind returned to stoughton
yesterday after several years In the west and
the Klondike to find his wife married to Peter
Olson and ,year-old baby in the cradle Tie He
ing him dead she remarked. There is an IL
year-old daughter by the first marriage, to
whom the father gave $500, and then took
turb his wife's present happiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
A. Campaign Episode.
FEELS EFFECTS OF TRAGEDY
Mrs. Wheaton Whose Two Daughter
Were Murdered, Returns Home.

CALEDONIA, MINN.-Bereft Of the compan-
ionship Of her two daughters. who were killed
by bullets from Matt styer's revolver, Mrs
Sa nnuel Wheaton with two bullet marks on her
own body and her voice impaired as the result
Of wound in the neck, walks the foor at her
home almost increasingly, wringing her hands
aud weeping over the tragedy that has fallen
on her home. Mrs. Wheatons wounds have only
recently healed 50 she could leave her bed She
still carries q bullet in her arm. Physicians
believe she viii never be able to speak loudly /.
While confined to her bed Mrs. Wheaton seemed
J to bear the tragic loss OF her two daugh tiers
with rare fortitude, but as soon as she was
able to be about tho anguish Of the situation
began to ovsrwhelm her, and now her condition
is pitiable. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
WORKINGS
OF FRAIERNIIlES
INVESTIGATING co MIMI T e e
HEARS MANY COMPLAINTS.
Charge Is Made that Wisconsin GUS"
Societies Create an Aristocracy, Max
ing Gulf Between the Classes
Many Students Appear Before CON-
mittee and One Of Faculty Tells Of
.Barb' Organization.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Feb 1.-THE university In
yestigating committee is devoting the greater
part of its sessions to an Investigation of the
workings of the fraternity system. Complaints
had been made that the rapid growth of the
fraternities and societies were tending to create
an aristocracy here, and was making q gulf
between the classes; that the standards Of liv-
ing were going higher Constantly, and tending
to making the institution a rich mans school;
that extravaganza was growing, and with the
increasing social demands the work Of students
was often demoralized. 49, -...t
The committee questioned several students
on this point. also DR.. O. G.. Mccarthy Of
the faculty, on the workings of the fraternity
system in wisconsin and eastern universities.
Recently ''barb" society, now numbering
several hundred members, was formed at Wis
consin to break down the fraternity monopoly
Of university honors and activity, and DR.. Mo
| Carthy told of the workings Of such barb
organizations in the east. Important recon
mendations are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
REVIVAL AT MORRIS, ..-s
Churches United In Holding SERVICES
1Tnder Leadership of Evangelist.

MORRIS, M1NN.-JThe Protestant churches % Of
Morris have united under the d 40 OF
duetine series Of revival meetings in the
church tho MI IT, Smith nth h Snf
his + B. Holden have sre esen Ro nsf'
a,eetines viii Continue till early next March,
and viii be held alternately in the Methodist st
and churches tho enG pip fea
SIN of the meetings and is perhaps responsi
b t' for attracting WHO could not It De De
aea nnaet nowerful speaker, and is good singer
as we'll as his assistant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
MISS VAN BUREN, HONORED
Owatonna Citizens Hold Reception fol
Former Librarian. ...

owAToNNA, NINA public reception was
given last evening to Miss Maude Van Buren,.
the lately deposed librarian Of the public library,
by the five federated women's clubs OF this city,
which was attended by hundreds Of citizens.
During the evening the senior class of the
high school presented her with an engrossed
souvenir spoon and Dr.. Milo B. Price, princi.
pal Of PiIisbury academy. expressed the public
appreciation of her services and presented her
with gold watch, the gift Of citizens.
Miss Van Bnren will leave shortly to take the
position Of chief cataloger Of the Iowa state
university, a position that has been held open
for her pending results here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

HASTINGS, MINN.-Soma time ago. Joseph
r. Jurisch had his back broken while assisting
in moving a building and is an invalid in conse-
quence. Now his wife. bright and prepossess-
limbs. it being found necessary to amputate her
left leg above the knee. yesterday, owing to re-
cent injuries received by falling against a
| tent rope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS.

German-American bank. 80.
First National lank.
Germania bank ..........
uennepin County Savings
bank ........... .....-...
minneapolis Trust company.
Minnesota Loan & Trust
company
Minnesota National bank. -.
National Bank of Commerce.
Northwestern National bank.
st. Anthony Falls bank. =.
Security Bank of Minnesota.
Swedish merican National
! bank
South Side State bank.
minneapolis Gas Light COM
paDy- is. 1910-1930.
Minneapolis Gas Light COM
pany general mortgage SIS,
l914-193G
Minneapolis General Electric
company 5s, 1884. ........
Minneapolis Brewing COM
! pany, common ..........
Minneapolis Brewing com.
! pany, preferred
Minneapolis Brewing COM
! pany, bonds.
Minneapolis Syndicate.
Minneapolis fhreshing Ma.
! chine company. :.
Minneapolis Steel & Machin-
cry company, preferred. . .
Minneapolis Steel & Machin.
cry company, common.
North American Telegraph
company
Twin City Telephone com
pany first mortgage 6s
19l3-1916
Twin City Telephone com
pany, common. ..........
Twin City Telephone COM
pany, preferred. .........
Minneapolis Chamber Of
Ships 81, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

WHAT CHEER, IowA.-sixteen girls who
str,1c. oeainst q local garment company for
h hdabsr wages caused a small-sized riot when
4heV endeayored to prevent non-unionists from
taking their places Clothing, na.s anu aar,ons1r
Injured. Under police escort the non-unon girls
finally went to the factory and started the ma
chinery. IL 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
BANK CLEARINGS

:. New York, Feb; 1.-THE following table,
complied by Bradstreet; shows the bank clear:
Feb Is. with the percentage Of increase and
decrease. as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
g.. GUARDIAN FOR WIFE
Milwaukee Court Makes Appointment
in Marsten Divorce Suit.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Judge Tarrant has APP
Martens, the 19-yearold wife of Fred Martens,
in her suit for divorce In her complaint, Mrs.
Martens asserts that since their marriage, OCT.
"a 1905. her husband has purchased clothing
for her and that he has refused to provide her
with adequate food, making her dcpendent On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

Special to The journal.
Sioux city Iowa, Feb. TIA dog and a
little boy all unconsciously yesterday afternoon
threw the district courtroom into tears. Be-
fore the opening of court shaggy eur" was
seen limping wildly about the room. Nobody
claimed it, and no one knew where 1t came
from. Finally, while it sat In the middle OF
the room, humping its tail in good humor on
the floor, there came from the corridor the tap
tap Of crutches. It was little Myer Tarashon-
sky, a child whose leg had been cut off by an
Illinois Central engine, and who was suing for
damages. ...--... Z --..4---s~
crutches and gravely approached the child as
soon as he appeared in the doorway. The lit
tie fellow gave a gasp Of delight and held out
| two thin hands toward the dog, his eyes shin
ing with excitement Limping nearer and snlt
ing at the stump of his leg, the dog looked uI
and continued to gaze with an expression Of
sympathy at the face Of the child. 81.
| In an instant the child had slipped away
from his crutches and was sitting on the hoo'
with his two arms around the shaggy neck o.
the dog Suddenly he noticed the dog wa
...W 1S.c ;aesss'ss'' said be- 'you'e like me
! Juror shutfled his feet loudly and severa
persons cleared their throats. 1t was an awkwar'
moment.
The bailiff came to the relief of the me-
| trying to hide their tears by calling. Jury
ALL the jury" There was shutting OF chairs airs
| the little boy struggled to his feet and too
his place, A big farmer said: "I'll take tina
dog" and started toward it, but door opened
the dog limped out and was not seen again.
A Campaign Episode.
A remarkable episode has come to Light l
the city campaign. Ed M Hanlon, who ha
been alderman from the fifth ward for man
years and is leader Of the council, is oppose
by stephen McMullen, foreman in the Cudah
Packing company's plant here. A few days as
a1y{r fho rnf0
wanted to vote for McMullen when all for
men in the packing house are non-union mel
McMullen was indignant and accused Hanlon
the authorship. Next day Hanlon surprised e.
( erybody by charging that McMulien hlmse
. n,rinted the placards to make sympathy for hin
self Yesterday he secured q written admi
sion showing that the placard had been pr
pared by McMullens friends. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

These prices are for No. l large, medium and
small; other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
GENERAL PRODUCE

49, Official, quotations Of the Minneapolis.
Produce Exchange, CORRECTED up 10 IL h''
Saturday, Feb. II. -.
BUTTER-Receipts YESTERDAY, 1910 pounds
s2i5c, creameries. seconds tsc; diaries, extras
24c: diaries, frstF, 1sc: diaries seconds Lbs
choice t41hc: renovated, firsts, 20c; choice
sAllc: dairies. frsts, sweet, loo; seconds, Lac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
LUTHERAN.

ST. JOHNS German, e25 Main street TN No. -
Your Pbysician?; Sunday school IL to 1;
German and English classes.
TRINITY (German)-Rev. Frederic Slever'
1880 am, seoth anniversary. of Martin hu.
1880, by Carl J. Heuen ,,,
ST JOINTS fEnglish)-Rev. A. F. Elmqu1st
Morning "A Compassionate v tr,eh solo at NOR
ming service by Mrs. Oscar Mattson
! BETHLEHEM N. P. Thvedt. Morning
service at 1890: TIE choir VIII sing: Eve I've
be administered John W. Arctander's Bible
| class will meet at 1910. Both Sunday school!
| at the same time. Luther league will NEE
SALEM iEnglish) REV. George Fl. Trabert
: Morning, 1.-THE Importance Of the Calling o
Gods SERVANTS evening, vesper service. .
AUGUsTANA Corner Of seventh po street an
Morning, DR.. Karl Fries of Stockholm, swed
en-, viii preach. Evening. several pastors at
tending the conference In st. PAU VIII SPEAK .9a
ST pAUL'S (Norwegian) MARTIN Norstad. Nor
ming .'walk in the Light (Norwegian)
Immigrant mission meeting at pm; even
ing 1.-TWO Searching Questions" (Enghsh)
Luther league meeting at pm .A@ 'sa-
i UNITARIAN.
Observation-Disclosures Norman. Mornins
.'Life's ByProducts.'; evening" THE Legend
and Myths in Genesis: -
Conversion and REVEALS" Sunday schot
at u o'clock. Time Of service changed frol
1O:45 to 1920
NAZARETH ANNEX (Norwegianl-Rev: L. n,
rerup.N issen Morning, 1.-THE Sower.
il UNlVERSALlST.
: TUTTLE-Rey A. r. Tilinghast. Mornin,
THE Things Not Seem; evening. Gods VI
Il lands a vacation tour thru the Canada
II Rockies illustrated by about 100 fine view
projected with llmelight stereoptlcon.
. ALL soULs-Rev. William q. Ryder Mornin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
HIDES, PEE.Ts, TALLOW, WOOL.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY.

WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY.
The market for hides is decidedly dull. Scarce
Iy any Of the tanners placing orders. II
1t had not been for dealers being wise and sell
ing ahead when the market was more active, we
believe green sailed hides would be down to
1O1hc; but most of the orders are filled or
will be the coming week, and prices will have
" for prices are likely to be reduced any day:
The tallow market not quite as good as 1t
was. go -
Wool is inactive, no buying by the mills. 1t
is plain to see now that the market was 1orced
too high during the excitement of last sum-
mer. Instead OF the large holders making
&c or Sc, they have the carrying charges, and
are losing from &c to DC per pound. 1t shows
that the grower that sells during the active
out ahead Most Of the dealers in this market
did the same, and very glad of 1t.
Some few changes will be made the coming
week on furs. Rats and skunk are in best DE-
mand and find ready sale. Mink Is too high
vet and dealers find no profit In them. WeaseS
are only wanted at the lately reduced prices.
No. /. No. 2
Green sailed cured steer hides, over
Green is salted heavy COW hides, over 49,,
Green 90 IDS Sailed light hides, under 60 Ds1h 1oR
| Green salted hides, branded. ......... Ill 10
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen or work - 49,
Green ssea's saited long-haired kips, to ~
| Green sailed veal calves, s. to Is LBS 1874 12A
Green salted deacons, under s lbs,
e Green or frozen hides iiSa less than green
| sailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
SCENE
!. in A COURTROOM
CRIPPLED BOY AND DOG EXPRESS
MUTUAL SYMPATHY.
Jurors Are Deeply Affected and Bailif
Comes to the Relief Of Men Trying
to Hide Their Tears-Boy Is Suing
Railroad for Damages for Loss Of a
Leg and Comes to Court on Clutches.
Special to The Journal.

:, < ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

STATE Of MINNESOTA, - ::
Depassx1snt of State. H. -
Ersby certify that the within instrums5s
was Gle5 for record In this Office on the yi<ge
day Of February, A. D. 1906, at o'clock P. NJ
and wCa duly recorded In Book L. 8 Of IncorposS
P. 3. HANSON, Secretary Of stats.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
IS the Sudden Dissapp ear
aIlCeI Of Jacob Slllit
HE LEFT ABOUT TWO WEEK 5 AGO
Going from fine House to the Barn
Without an 0yercoat He HAS
Not Been Heard Of Since

Jacob Smit, Hollander, has
been working the old Bartonf
farm, near the Be elgarde BRIDGE
in Morris township, for about
ten years and has m! seriously
disapp ppeared.
Mr.. Snit was one of the best |
farmers in the county. With,
the characteristic frugality of
his nationality deeply imbed edded
in him, he made money and
saved ii, and was always consid-
cred well to do. His credit was
always good with the erchantsI
lin this city, but he studiouslyI
avoid ed running in debt for any-1
thing.
His mother and sister kept
house for him out on the farm,
and helped HMM every v ay tol
accumulate a good share Of this
world IS riches.
Srnit was a model farmer, and
several land owners who had
farms to rent or for sale on cr.,pl
payments, were anxious to start
him id business Cor himself butt
Snlit seemed to have a horror of
debts, and could not be pre-
vailed upon To- buy a farm Of his
own. :i88
When the reservatiofi Was1
op ned Smit, his mother, sister
and a brother who is addicted to-
the drink habit, all filed on
claims, put ap build dings, broke
ilD che land and put it in crop.
The crop, howe ever, did not turn
out very we'll and Smit was
oblidged TO borrow M sney with
which to prove llp, and also se-s
cured his brothers cred ditors.
This debt seemed To be a great
source Of worry 40 him.
Two weeks ago he was pre-
paring to move all his effects to-
the claims ON the reservation
land Try there to Work K out his
financial lsa lVation. Wo weeks
& ago last Saturd Jay he left the
I house to 90 I'd the hard on the
I old Barton place, and not out
4 \ ting on an oyercoat {, his mother
and sister supp osed he was go-
ing I'd do some chores He has
not been seen since.
] Those mlilo knew him best be-
~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
Is The farIller S (1rIliIl go.
Of Rams county
THEY ARE AFTER THE BUSINESS
With Fourteen Elevators on This
Side. They Are Reaching Out
For Canadian Grain

George M. FL. Davis, president
sef the Farmers Elevator COM
pany, and General Manager Tan
ton, went TO Fargo tuesday to-
attend q meeting Of the iHde-
pendent elevator companies Of
North Dakota to be held there
this week. The object ofs the
meeting issto get all the indie
pendent fell together and
buy one of the large grain ware
houses at Duluth aud MINI aapo-4
j lis that will hold all the pro, duets
shipped BY them. The benefits
derived by this kind Of an arr
rangement will be that these
elevator companies will dump
their wheat into their own ware
houses and the product will not
be tanpered with either BY IN
1 sspectors or mixers. They will
sell their product direct to the
eastern miller and do away HI
tirely with the mid lenan. B.
The Farmers Grain company
4 of this county have fOurte sn ele-l
yatprs in this section Of tie state
and two along The Brandon
I b ~anch Of the Great lorthern in
Manitoba They will build sew
erai more elevators along this
I line in Manitoba next summer
and will bel prepared to handle
Canadian wheat next fall.
Under last year Is ruling Of the
treasury departn1e nj, which still
prevails, Canadian wheat can be
shipped into this country to be
milled in transit free OF duty.
& Canadian wheat is now being
I shipped by r Farmers Grain COM
sspany from their two q levators in
Manitoba to Mlnne apol lis and be-
sing milled in transit AS long
fas i5sis the estab blisted law the
een1 pany has q perfect rig ht to
do this. But the officers of the
company claim the ruling is q
great I'M Justice to the wheat
grower Irl this side of the line,
and they hope congress will
remedy the glarirg evil hey
claim that if the ruling is set
+ aside and the old tart fflfs of rs cents
per bushel is replaced that it
4 Willnot int rfere with The Sip
fnent of wheat by this company