davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY
IN THE SNEED CASE
Questioned as to Mental
Condition of Sneed at
Time of Killing

Vernon, Tex, February 20.-Two physl-
cians DR.. d. c. Darnei and DR. j. II.
Dodson, both of Vernon, testified today
that in their opinion J. b. Sneed was
not capable of judging between right
and wrong when he killed Albert G.
Boyce. Jr., at Amarillo last September
that he was not capable of criminal in
tent at the time, and that when he saw
Boyce his reason was dethroned. The ply
defense at the trial of Sneed charged
with murder
DIR. Darnell supplemented his original
statement with the assertion that Sneed
probably would have killed all the Boyces
If he lad seen them at the moment he
killed Al Boyce, the condition of his mind
being such that he was incapable of
reflection or reasoning and was governed
entirely by his subconscious mind.
DR.. Darnell said that Sneed. just before
the killing. was suffering from melan-
cholia, produced by fear, and when he
caught sight of Al Boyce his reason
quickly left him and he became irrespon-
sible.
The cross-examination of the defendant
was resumed this morning. He identi-
fed for the state two letters. one from
a telegraph operator at Houston to Sneed
divulging the contents If a message pur-
porting TO have been from Albert Boyce
which the operator had heard going over
the wire, bidding Mrs. Perkins of Louis
lana to come to Dallas TO Drevent Sneed
from again locking up his wife, The
other was from Mrs Perkins to Mrs
Sneed, in which she invited the latter
to visit Lake Charles.
The defense practically closed its case
this afternoon. 1t is expected that ali
testimony will be in tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

jury in order 10 give them the opportunity
to cancel the lease IL the law was being
violated. 1t was stated in the report that
quite number availed themselves OF TINS
opportunity and cancelled their leases,
but that several others had failed TO do
so and. had been indicted.
Neither the names of the parties nor the
locations of the buildings where the al
legged gambling took place could be as
certained, but IL is Understood that ooth
the persons indicted and the buildings
placed under ban are well known ihe
warrants Will probably be served this
morning.
Among the 30 indictments returned yes
terday-are the following. Ed Klein issu-
ing worthless checks; Walter Jones, grand
larceny and embezzlement; VIII Bean.
murder; Richard F. Ellis, criminal as
sault George Taylor forgery g cases.,
Norman Brittian forgery; Wallace Will
mot, issuing worthless checks and for
gerry: Will Lyons, criminal assault, and
Frank johnson. grand larceny and re-
celving stolen property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
YOU CAN CURSE
OVER THE PHONE
IF IN IOWA

Des Moines, Ia, February 20.-Profane
and harsh words, curse words in fact,
when heard over the telephone, are not
a basis for legal damage action in Iowa.
This decision of the Iowa supreme court
was handed down today in a case in
which Nettie Kramer of Franklin county
sued Henry Ricksmeir for concupiscence
and damages on account of fright, shock
and humiliation" The trouble arose over
the trespassing of some of Miss Kramer 5
cattle Ricksmeir delivering his opinion
of the incident into the plaintiffs ears
over telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST
MCASKEY REGISTER COMPANY
McCaskey Company Charged With Violation of Anti Trust Law
Wrongfuly and Frauduenty Obstruced and Suppressed
Business of Competitors to Create Monopoly-Prom
nent Men Implicated in Allegations

Langenbach and Austin Lynch of Can
ton. b.. George p. Hayes, Memphis; Les
lie G. Solar. Atlanta; henry L. Pollock,
Theodore c. Tran, George c. Russell,
William G. Farnum, Milton Beioch and
Grant Kiser of Alliance, O.; Josiah w.
Phpps, Boston; Charles T. Baxter, New
York City; David c. Bower, Pittsburg
Harry NJ. Bowley, Chicago; William =.
Hughes. Can Francisco; John $. Jones,
Kansas City; Frederick Schneider, Seat
tie, Wash, and Edwin I. Bingham, WASH
ngton, ID. c.
Several of the defendants are alleged
to have studiously copied and simulated
advanta geous features of competitors
products and attached them to the Me-
Caskey account register They are de-
clared to have built registers known as
knockers" resembling the machines OF
competitors and sold them without regard
to cost to ruin rivals. Defendants are
charged with having maintained dis
play room known as the grave yard OF
"honfire' at its factory at Alliance Here
it is said were exhibited pictures repre-
senting large piles of devices of competi-
tors being burned as useless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
NO INDICTMENTS
IN BRIBERY PROBE

Charleston, w. Va, February 90
A special grand jury investigating al
legged senatorial and legislative bribery
charges adjourned late today without
returning any further indictments. The
jury will go into session tomorrow for
the purpose. ii is said. of hearing the
testimony of two important witnesses
before making a final report.
Tomorrow is the last day of the reg
ular session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

PAROLE BILL PASSED
IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, February 20.--The parole
and indeterminate sentence bill passed
the house of representatives today by
a vote of IS to /. The measure had
previously passed the senate and will
be signed by Governor Hooper, as it
is one of the administration measures
The convicts at the main prison were
much interested in this legislation and
recently gave a convict minstrel at
which a majority of the members of
the general assembly were present.
Tennessee has no parole bill except
an ancient statute barely covering the
subject and which had not been used
for over so years until resurrected by
Governor Hooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
EFFORTS TO 'NATIONALIZE"
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

New York. February 2O.-In an effort
to 'nationalizen the University of Penn
sylvania, delegates representing $4,000
alumni all over the world met in this
city today India, China and Brazil were
among the countries represented DR.. a.
f. Smith, provost of the university, told
the gathering that it was the first time
in 100 years that the alumni had met
for such purpose.
Dr. Smith said he wanted to see PENN
sylvania the best in all fields of eduea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

tion. To do that, however. it would re-
quire large endowment fund. He named
$50, 000,000 as the figure, which would be
over and above the present Slh0o,VO or
more endowment. He said he had asked
the Pennsylvania legislature for an ap-
preparation of 81, 100000.
In asking for the assistance of the
graduates Dr. Smith told them that there
should be less dissension and commended
the yale spirit as one to be emulated.
The sessions will be continued tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
BODY OF SON OF
GENERAL LEE is
NOW AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, Va, February 20.-The
body of Gen. George Washington Custis
Lee, eldest son of Gen. Robert e. Lee,
who died at Ravensworth, Va, last
Tuesday, arrived here tonight. 1t will
lie in state at the Robert Il. Lee Me-
mortal Episcopal church until tomor-
row. when it will be inferred in a
vault in the chapel. The faculty OF
Washington and Lee university, OF
which he was president emeritus, es-
corted the funeral cortege from tha
station to the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
GEORGIA FIVE
WINS LAST GAME

Atlanta, February 20.-(Special)-In
a game that was faster and more in
teresting than the score of 40 to %
would indicate. the University of Geor-
gia basket tball team defeated Wake
forest in Athens tonight in the last
game of the season for the Geor-
gians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dustin Earnum

Dustin Farnum and capable COM
pany in THE Littlest Rebel will open
their engag cement at the jefferson to-
night The play will be given tonight
and tomorrow night and tomorrow "
matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
At the Bijou

In order to allow the company to
catch a train for New Orleans, the
curtain at the Bijou will rise at 8
o'clock tomorrow night instead of the
usual hour The performances tonight
and tomorrow night and tomorrow
matinee conclude the engagement of
"The Rosary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Bought and Paid FOr'

George Broadhursts comedy drama,
Bought and Paid For" will come to
the Jefferson on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and Wednesday mat
inee of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
At the Majestic

Reserved seats are now on sale for
the Saturday matinee at the Majestic
where Max Bloom is playing in The
Sunny Side of Broadway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

Mrs. NJ K Murphree. 10 years old,
died Wednesday night at 9:f5 o'clock
at the home of her daughter Mrs. j.
II. Crofford, on Berkeley avenue after a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
PERRY PHYSICIAN
FIRED ON IN DARK
Attempt Made to Assassin
ate DIR. A. S. Gordon on
Return From Call

Marion. February 2O.-(Speolal)-An eff
fort was made to assassinate Dr. S. A.
Gordon last night about 10 o'clock near
the Southern railway depot as he was
returning from a call a few miles below
Marion One shot was fired from a shot
gun the shot striking his horse.
The sheriffs office has been unable
to find any clue leading to the guilty
party except that a small fire and part of
a deck of cards were found in an open
house nearby
short Illness The remains will be
sent to her home home, Mt. Wilhelm,
for interment Friday by Jacobs & Son.
The deceased was a member of the
Baptist church. She is survived by
six daughters, Mrs. T. NJ. Lee of Pax
ton, Fla. Mrs j. A. Farr of Abileen,
Fla. Mrs. Jessie Peyton of Abileen,
Fla: Mrs. p. e. Daniels of Woodlawn,
Mrs ]. ID. Johnson of Selma and Mrs.
j. 7. Crofford of this city; one sister,
Mrs NJ. E. Mcqueen of Montgomery,
and one brother J. Nj. Knight of Pratt
Vile.
Mrs W. NJ. Melhorne, % years of
age, died Wednesday morning at 11:S0
o'clock after a long illness of tuber-
culosis The deceased is survived by
a husband and two children. The flu
neral took place this afternoon at 2.30
o'clock from the Valley Creek church,
with the Rev. j, A. Satterfield con-
ducting the services, interment being
made at the Valley Creek cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22

Indian with considerable asperity ~
the horse was led away by its new
owner. Il wanted to buy him to give
him back to Buffalo Bill. and II that
guy doesn't give him back I'll steal that
horse. sold my own saddle and bride.
the only things rye got, 10 raise mon
ey to bid on that horse"
The westerner overheard tAo re-
mark.
"Pard. slip her here. It takes a man
to talk like that" he addressed the In
dian. I'm Colonel C. J. Bills, Of Linz
coin. Neb. and I've known old Buff
falo Bill for hundred years or there
abouts. and your purpose In wanting
to buy Isham was Just the same as
mine. He goes back TO his old master
tomorrow. came all the way from
Lincoln to do this"
The Indian IL Carlo Mines. also an
old frontier day friend of Colonel Cody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
NEW INDUSTRY FOR AMEs.
Company Formed 60 Manufacture Pa
ant Roofina MatArial.

Company Formed 60 Manufacture Pat
snt Roofing Material.
Ames. Aug. 22--Ames 10 soon to be
the headquarters Of . new company
organized for the manufacture OF
new roofing material which - both
fire and water proof.
Messrs. Brown. E. W. Valentine. L
N. Bosworth and F. ]. Olson are the
members Of the Arm which will Be
incorporated in q few days as Browns
Fire and Water Proof Roofing Manu-
featuring Company. A factory Is 70
be built as soon as possible on the land
owned by Mr.. Olson on the south side
OF Hyland avenue in the Fourth ward.
1t is at a point on this land that part
of the material is found in the earth
and the factory will be located as near
as possible to this point. Mr.. Olson
will have charge of the work of manu-
facture and Mr.. Brown the work OF
laying the roofing.
The material used in the manufac-
ture are inexpeneive and the roofing Is
proof against both fire and water. max
ing 1, unusually durable. 1t has all
ready withstood an eight year test
with entirfe satisfaction to its invent
ors. The process OF manufacture haa
been protected by paxen,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Don't BE = oowsy.

The best-dressed woman is not nee
essarily the one who spends the most
money. Time. thought, and taste tell
to the advantage Of dress. Those who
persist in speaking Of carelessness in
dress as II 1t were a merit are greatly
mistaken. To be pleasingly, though
not deliberately dressed, and as attrac-
tive as she may be, is every woman's
duty, and the dress that suits the &C.
easion coufers dignity upon the wear
er why do you wear a pretty bow
in your hair and take 80 much pains
to have Q becoming tie?" some one
asked the teacher Of large class in
the public school. II wear my rib
hons and put on my bows and make
myself attractive because have to
influence for good fifty boys every
day" was the reply. The teacher was
right. Her boys believed in her much
more than they would had she been .
dowdy-Christian Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22

"a every nat1onal bank q the country
TO report detailed information q IN
money leaned q borrowed Upea -
basis Of such data, expectea - - avan-
able In time for The 1ioezlb1eion sf tAo
| 60O0oyO00. u treasury 6sDartnaae
win aim 10 diIessntiate hetwesa he,
banks witch borrow q loan IN eonnsc.,
tioo with speculative oparatsn1 o. afa
chronic borrower and those which -
6eavor to relieve financial strain wAees'
ever Il exists.
70 Provide Fer FIXTURE Ieana
Information q this charaeter. Il vall
announced. win now regularly b g.
tanned BY the comptroller Of the cur.
rency in order that the treasury D.
partment may know what sections Of
the country are In need Of additional
circulation at various periods Of The
year. This innovation = b b thol
forerunner Of other material changes
In tho character Of information tho.
banks win b required IN futnss 10 fur,
nish the government.
Acting Comptroller Kans's statemsa1
reads In part:
Al BANKS nave 0oo0 to0oooo0 - 0D0t
h On special forms 1urntshaA for thA1f
purpose detailed statsmsots e an moaayi
leaned 60 other banks - well - Ill mea-
" borrowed from othae hanks IN the Iorloi
ok rediscsunea. b1lls payable Or b 49,
other maa10. Tps new form WIN 0Ale01
the comptroller nose easily - dstse0iAe;
what sece1oaD of the countfy aro n nosA
Of additional circulation at stated peFioo0
Of the year. what hanks aeoomno1ato
their correspondents In such sections a00s
IN addttioa, should also snabIe the oomD q
troller more sa0Cy - asesftaA1 wAaei
discounts and varying ooodftioos anA
what banks should b listed - ohgoa1os
borrowerD-that Il, those which borrow -
rsaoan n normal times
crsats osed Banking csnditisns.
The treasury department. Il va
said, wants to single out the inst1t1.'
sources to help the crop moving period
so that 1t VIII b In . position % =.
cline them special deposits Of the gov.I
ernment to relieve st11ngency and,
place the money with hanks which,
are sending currency to Districts whsre
It is needed In addition. Il was add.
Cd, there are Q few cases here Al
there where banks are badly Svef.,
loaned and tho government wants "a
unearth that condition n The i1ta6UeS,
Of good banking.
The information collected pro6a1SJ
will b available to eongress for - IN
connection With the question Of amend
ing the pending eurrency BIN % tha1,
banks may be permitted to keap sab
stantial proportion Of their ressrvso'
with correspondent, - = dons s1dsg.
the present system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
SHOW UNDER HAMMER.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Aggregation
Sold Pioesmoal At Auction.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 22.-YesteTday
marked the end OF the greatest show
on earti." or by order of the United
States district court. the West
and Far East show OF Buffalo Bill and
Pawnee Bill was sold in piece lots
to satisfy creditors. A large number
Of circus and show men from all over
the country were here when the auc-
ton began. An effort had been made
by Gordon Lille. Pawnee Bill, to have
the show property transferred to New
Jersey and handled under receivers,
but Judge Robert E. Lewis ruled other
wise. The show was sold in lots TO
attract the largest number Of bidders.
The show went to the wall here a few
weeks ago when It was attached by a
Chicago lithographing firm for $685.
900 debt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
CROP FUND ONLY
FOR SAFE BANKS

Comptroller Of Currency Will Thsn
Know Which Banks Buy Stocks and
Which Really Aim 70 Meet Nssds u
Their ssetiens-Ne Share In $50 ooo..
600 Loan Fer Former.
An important innovation has just
been inaugurated by the treasury de-
partment at Washington to enlarge itS
control Of the national banks Of the
country.
The Immediate effect Of the change
Win be that institutions which borrow
or loan money for speculative pur-
poses win be denied any portion Of the
CSC, 900, 900 Of government funds to be
deponted in the national banks to A.
sise in moving the crops, and the en-
tire amount WIN 60 to institutions that
earnestly strive to meet the currency
demands Of the agricultural sections.
This policy Of the treasury depart
ment was first announced when Acting
Comptrollee Of the Currency Kane, in
connection with . cali for the coca!-
tioa Of national banks at the close of
business one day early this month ask
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Aug. %.

Liverpool, Aug. %.
Nheat-Spot, firm; No. Manitoba
IS. Sd: No. Manitoba rs. SID; No.
Manitoba IS. 3ed; futures, steady:
October 7s. 2hd: December Is. 2asd.
Co-n-Spot. steady; new American
mixed. no stock: new kiln dried IS. 3D.:
American mixed old, no stock; same,
via Galveston S., I'd: futures, easier:
September La Plata IS; October La
Plata So, Il sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Small Mon ln hIstorY.

Stephen A. Douglas was known %
''the Little Giant" Among other small
statured men who have made history
Vas Theirs Of France. less than avo
fest high, who formed . striking con-
trast to the gfgAntic Bismarck when
during the Ffanco-Prussial war they
met in conference ct the ChatsaH Dc
Fsrr1sfes. Loais Blanc was even
shorter <AaR THEIRS WindthorSt. the
leadse q tbe Catholic center and for
many years Bismarck's most tormida,
Bile opponent IN the German reichs
tag, vas almost . dwarf and nearly
two feet Shorter than the iron chan
couof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
SAVES PONY FOR CODY.
"f.rdsr Of Former Days Rival.
Bidding "1ufsaio 1irs" Horse.

foeo0 OF T0fHtSf Lays S:ys!s IN
Bidding "6uhaio Bills" Horse.
Denver, Aug. 22-Two men stood
and glowered at each other before the
auctioneer who yesterday was selling
under the hammer the personal effects
Of Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo
'BilD. by court order, following the
ba nkruptcy Of the old plainsman's Wild
West show.
Isham. the famous white horse rid
den for twenty-five years by the for
mer Indian fighter, was led out.
What am I offered?" sang out the
auctioneer. slapping the steed on the
tanks.
Ten dollars" shouted one Of the
men. who was an Indian.
Twenty" raised the other, Whose
flowing hair. broad hat and high boot.
denoted the westerner of the day tina,
II all but dead.
Tho westerner. after a hot contest
rot the mount at $3.50. The amount
was more than the Indian could mar
shall
ITS criminal. that is.' asserted thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lamson's Wire. 263 nie
Temple, Phone 1881
Northwest Cars-MinneapoNs, 202;
Duluth, %; Winnipeg. 10.
Primary Movement Receipts -
Wheat. 1,oI5.o0 corn. $4,000: oats. i,
162. 900. Shipments-Wheat, 652 900.
corn. $4,000: oats. $4,000
Clearances-Whest and -four. $685.
900: corn, $4,000: oats. 1900.
Chicago carlots-Wheat. eos: corn
80: oats. e47. Estimated for tom orrow
wheat. eI1: corn, So: oats, 2T5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Tia Money Market.

New York, Aug. 22.-Prime mercan
tile paper, So. as: sterling exchange
steady: with actual business in bank
e-s' bills at 4ss.l0 for sixty days, and
at 4Ss.45 for demand: commerc!s!
bills 4.s2.75: money on call. steady. "a
oI ruling rate, 2A: closing bid. ~
2A offered az "a: time loans. easier
so days. SO: so days. AZ: six months,
5l2 government bonds, steady; rail
road bonds. easy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Aug. y.
wheat-Septenber opened at Sis q
s1A; highest, s714: lowest, s71s ;
closed, s71s; December opened a, 80 % (;
closed, Goa.
Corn-September opened at 74ia q
15ss; highest. IA: lowest, -: closed
74l.: December opened at $685. j;
closed, ssa4 dSs7s.
oats-September opened al 42.s q
42A: highest, 4254: lowest, Al; closed
~; December opened al las q Is;
closed. A "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
stopped Waste o. Waess.

Wats1.Wasto detection has beeo
made = science By the present city
engineer Of London. BY IT, applica-
don he has reduced the daily con-
sumption ten gallons pr head q pop.
ulation. This sav1ng IL simply saor.
NOUS. In East Londoa alone It q
enough water TO meet tie wants q
caty Of 100000 Inhabitants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Bio Crowd .. Fair Opening.

Des Moines. Aug. 22.-What IL ex-
pected to be the largest crowd ever at
tending the opening day OF the Iowa
state fair is fling thru the gates OF
that institution today. Almost $1,000
were on the grounds at noon. Presi-
dent c. E Cameron, of tho fair board
after driving over the grounds at II
O'Clock. predicted that before night the
attendance would run UP to at ieas.
10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Aug. %.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 7,s43
cases.
Cheese-Cnchanged
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls. IL;
springs. II.
Pork-September. 2o.s5.
Iard-September. 1l.22ia g1I.25.
Ribs-September. 11.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
DON'T TAX. the Lawyer, Seriously.

A lawyer in q courtroom may call
Q man . liar, seoundrel, villain or
thief. and NO one makes complaint
when court adjourns. II . newSpaper
prints such . reflection On . mans
character" says the Hill City New
Err, there ID libel suit Or deaA
editor. This may be ewing to the
fact that the people believe what a
editor eeys. .-Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton Com
pany. grain merchants, p East Main,
phone So
St. Louis. Aug 80.
Wheat-No 2 red, s0ia a 80; No 8
red. s91a q 80; No. red, IS: No. hard
1892: No. 3 nard, s7ds71a; No. 4
hard, none.
Como. .. 1871: No. 3, rs: No. 4
corn, none: No. . yellow, 7ss4 a 77la;
No 3 yellow, rs: no. 4 yellow. none;
No white. 1917 G79; No. 3 white. IS;
No. white. a.
Oats-No. 2. A.: No. 3. 4eAa; No 4.
411t: No. 2 white, 431s d44: No. 3
white, 43d43h; No. 4 white, 42a42z;
standard. 43Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
Minnea polls Cash Grain Close.

Minnsa polls Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, "a East Main. Phone $50
Minneapolis. Aug. %.
wheat-No. hard, 90A; No.
northern. ss1s 1s9s; No. northern.
s0h ls7&: No. northern, s4s ASS /;
No. hard Montana. s6ss.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 7aGT31z; to ar
rive, -; No. 4, 71a71h.
Oats-No. 8 white, 400 401z; to ar
rive. 4ok: No. 3, 37h @3sh.
F1ax-Cash. 1.50A q 1.51A; to arrive
49, 615O%