davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
Railroad in Need of Equipment.
Admits Attorney for
Company.
ANOTHER MELLEN DENIAL
Cut ON Ilampdcm Branch rs
Expensive as That at
Culcbra.

ton and Maine and Maine Central railroads
furnished much information regarding
the financial affairs Of the two corpora
tions at to-days session of the inquiry
into the New England railroad situation
before Interstate Commerce Commissione
Prouty Thcpurchase of hotel propertiesr
bv the Maine Central. the Portland Ter
minal Railroad Company and the Hamp-
den County Railroad were told about,
President Mclen of the New Haven is
sued n statement regarding the Pullman
contract Testimony having been given
Yesterday which made It appear that the
agreement meant an annual net loss to
the New Haven of S572.9,i. Mr.. Mellen
said
"The New Haven has sold its parlor and
sleeping car equipment 10 the pullman
Company for s.. 400, 900 cash, substantially
the figure at which il stood on our books.
This equipment was fast becoming
obsolete, both from the public and the
New Haven point Of view. In its place
we are to receive 1850 600 worth OF steel
cars the latest and best that the Pullman
Company can construct.
"Wewill thus save the interest on s. 500
W. vi "oou' 'Too''o"' ~ W
own steer car equipment we "ouio nave
to borrow additional funds. and the re-
strictive laws of Massachusetts have al
ready forced our floating Indebtedness
to an unduly large figure.
As between income and outgo II is
possible in dollars and cents TO figure
i,s. 20 ,h, rood Ia, ,,,r,u. ~ tho pullman
| contract but the economic gain, including
the gam 10 the travelling pubhc. III the
| opinion Of the directors. more than COM
nensates for n nominal loss in revenue.
,h;s ,,,r,r,o, ;nvolro. ,ny-
i" o''"' ~ '''o -, y;
thinH IKE los" s"ch as '''''''e' 's i''s-
! statement of fact such as we are accus-
toned to from this source.
q :. Hobbs, vice-president and con-
! President W. Hobbs of the Boston and
/ Maine were Witnesses to-day. The latter
| told about the cost of the Hampden ounty
/ Railroad which is partly completed be-
tween Bondville and the outskirts OF
Springfield, "A distance OF fifteen miles
| lie said the Hampden Railroad has issued
! 81 100. go stock or nearly Sl0O.00O mile.
and the road is expected 10 cost about
s. IuO.O0o
| We figure" said Mr. Hobbs. that the
Boston and Maine will pay for the use
of this road about 500 600 year and
| wa expect To- develop lot OF adiiti mai
1 passenger and freight traffic with II
! Mr. Hobbs said that the cost of the
est mates \ deep rock cut going about
fifteen feet below The surface was en-
counter.d Commissioner Prouty re-
| marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
DUKE OF SUTHERLAND I'LL.
Duchess Hurrics to London T." He AZ
His bedside.

Specidi tcbic Dcsg0'Ch 10 TaE SUN.
LONDON. April 23-The Duke of Suth-
"rland has been taken Ill with pleurisy
at his London home, Stafford House, ST.
James's S. W. The Duchess hurried to
London from Staffordshre in order 10
take care Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24

vocates of peace and that the excitement
caused 10y the armament disclosures
would soon pass away.
Mr.. Carnegie will attend the Fourth
American Peace Congress at st. Louis
on May I Mr.. Bryan expects to be there
also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24

MI. Allies, "and | think the statement
IL unfair to me and the banks named
The Secretary has not called on me for
any information in conducting this in
vestigation.
For the last eight years or so ! have
employed Miss Taylor to obtain in
formation, paying for II out Of my own
personal funds, and it has been for
wardcd promptly through me to the
National City Bank. ] have paid her
$40 for each period. which has required
from a week to ten days following
tabulation of the reports from the bank
calls. five times n year.
she places all her information on
a form provided by the National City
Bank and gives statistics showing the
capital, surplus, undivided profit de-
posts loans. reserves and circulation
OF each of the large national banks Of
the country. This information has been
desired so that the National City Bank
can keep up a card index of all impor-
tant information concerning every bank.
This has been done for years without
any question of its propriety being
raised"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24

T.- \duoEu. C!ty Bank frequently
referred To- As the Nrantcst bank in this
country. has been criticised often. II
mas been alleged tha, favprs We're shown
10 !, by Government officials. Notice
has been taken Of t',c fact that this
hank has known al times of important
financial transactions fortv-siSht hours
ahead Of It's rivals.
II occupies the site OF the old custom
House. the block bounded by Wall Will
lam, Hanover streets and Exchange
place, for which it paid sS265.ooO in
1891. This purchase price aroused much
comment. as ii was asserted that this
was the finest financial site in the city
and easily worth ut that time twice
the amount paid for it
Congress r-fu 'cd in 1903 to pass an
item in the appropriation hill providing
for the payment Of rental to the Ma
tional city Bank for II" us" Of this
site. The following year it was again
proposed to pay the bank Sl3o, 600.
Gov. SulZrr. then in Congress, denounced
the attempt to put the item through.
Frank A. Nanderlip, the president of
the bank. testified before the Pujo COM
mittcc recently that his bank had earned
S25000,000 in dividends In the last
sixteen years and had "A big surplus.
Its dividends for 1872 werc more than
$500, 900. and its surplus was then
s2S, 100000 The bank celebrated its
centenary on June 3 of last year,
Among the directors Of the bank are
James Stillman, chairman; j. Ogden
Armour Cleveland II. Dodge, Henry a.,
FrCk. Joseph T. Grace, Robert $.
I.ovett, Cyrus II, Mccormick, j. i. Nor
gan. VI. Taylor Pyne, William Rookie
forr and Jacob \. Sch!n.
MIR, Dodge and Mr. Mccormick were
classmates Of President Wilson at
Princeton and were heavy contributors
to his campaign fund. They came to
the rescue several times last summer
when Secretary McAdoo, then the act
ing chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, was hard pressed for
funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24

-. - -
20 have ,hc scc,o,ary ~, state of tho
nited states visit Sacramento for the
PURPOSE indicated IN tn" Presidents tele-
gram. and he II further
hcSoir'd' tha' III view ~ the PROBABLE
.iN ""''u, ''',, Nv " w ee''",u'e wv
h,,.h, i,,,rur,,a o., ,,o,.,,,,, ta.,h,,i,n
these resolution. Nv telegram Ia IN.
President
w., ,,,
bv tho lower house Of the Legislature.
Al the conference with Mr. Bryan at TN,
White House tonight he learned of the
formal statement OF the japanese Am
bassador made at the State Department
this afternoon outlining the concern"
felt by his Government over the stu.
action. lie decided that Mr. Bryan
should leave for Sacramento az soon AZ
possible.
MIR. Bryan found that by leaving
Washington tomorrow afternoon he
can reach sacramento on Monday He
Immediately telcgraphed to Gov. John
s,u his plans for the trip and his accept
ancc uf AN invitation he had received
from Mrs. Johnson to be hcr house
guest during his stay at the California
CAPITAL Th. Secretary will I've accom-
pauied only by "A stenocrapher
Neither Secretary Rryan nor the Jan
nncsc Ambassador would DISCUSS the
conf,rcnc, between them at the state
l,eportmnnt this afternoon. but II il
Understood that be gave the Secretary OF
STATE mo nssur.nccs as .o the course his
(;oycrnmcut yyould take should the OBJ
1ec,i,u.bl, l.risl,,iou hc enacted
(ht"dH Issues statement
rho >,,h,.s,,,r u.os grc,,ly aroused
,o.,,, ,ycr q, nublishod renor, that be
,,d ,,,,d tb,. I,r,sid,ut that J,p,p would
49, . ,,,.,. ,.,,,, ,,. t.,,i,,d s,,,o, if ~,
,,r,,,,.o,I ,,,,..l,,inr y,s .r,c,.d III.
,i......l,: H. ,o,,,,a o,,,h,rro,,,d
. ,,,,,r ,.,,,,.,,, ,,,r,,,,,,a 90
-, 49,, -, So, 80 ,,,,vn;, -,
.,a, a,,ar ,.,., .c,io, ,,, ,a,,.n
.,..,,rt T., ,i,,. - ,hos. ,rr,,,.-
49,. , ,, ,,,,,,..s,,d,, ,s.,,,, ,hi.
,,,
,,, -, 49,, ,,, H.. 49, t.
,.,-, 49,, ,,-,,,. H..
, , ,I,,,,, o.,
'.'
.,,is ,,.a,. h.,
-. ,.,.,. ,,,,,r,a, T., ,.o, s,,o,
,,.t,',,',, ,,a" ,,, ,oan d,.r,,.s.a
'','' 49,. :, :. ,',,,I,. -
,I,, ,,,, rn,,,,,as. ,,,h..
,,,,,,aa ,na, n ,,,ar nil
-, ~ ,a, 80 ,,.,, his Coz,
,aa,,,,,. rot,. ,,,,o,, ,,,, s,.,,-
',,,' ,,,i,,,,a - ,ho ,,,,nr,,a, "A
,a ,h. hI,, go. -, ;,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
M AD0O ASSAILS
THE CITY BANK

Continued from Firsf PdgC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24
Desk Room Permi ssi ON.

Officials of the Comptroller'S office
declined TO discuss the matter saying
Il was entirely in the hands Of the Sec
r.tarI. The permission for the woman
To use the desk appears to have leen
granted informally during a period
when William B. Ridgely WAS Comp
trollcr and Leslie NJ shaw was Secre-
tary.
The investigation apparently was he
sun after Charles &. Glover. president
of the Riggs Bank. slapped Represen-
tati,r Simms OF Tennessee. in the face.
After that incident there was talk In
Congress Of resolution being intro
duccd 10 determine whether or not the
National City Bank had any secret Ie-
lat,on with the Treasury Department.
The impression here is that Secretary
McAdoos statement will stir up activity
in Congress against Glover. the Riggs
National and the National City banks.
Comptroller Of the Currency Murray S
term expires April ~ and there never
has been any likelihood Of ms being re-
taIn.d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-24

80 have tho Secretary Of state OF the
| nted states visit Sacramento for the
purpose indicated IN tn" Presidents tele-
gram. and be IL further
"RcsoIrcd. that ia view OF the proba BILE
carly adjournment Of the Legislature the
secretary of the senate be, and he is
hereby instructed to transmit forthwith
those resolutions Ivy telegraph 10 the
President
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
LOSS OF LIFE is
NOW PLACED I'''| At 256
Storm on Great Lakes Causes
Damage Of s5,000,0O0.

~ a. /.
Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 15.-For the
first time since Sunday day has
passed without revealing more lives
lost in the storm which overwhelmed
the Great Lakes the early part Of the
week. # -
Only one additional boat disaster
developed and that was the ,wrecking
of the steamer Major off Whitefish
point in Lake Superior. She was
abandoned by her crew. The crew
was picked up by a passing steamer.
The life loss among sailors is esti-
mated at approximately 256 and the
property loss is figured at more than
5000, 900. ......@1... i. .... - -.
One hundred and ninety-five lives
were taken on Lake Huron, if the ap.
proximate figures are correct; forty.
eight lives were lost in Lake Superior,
seven on Lake Michigan and six on
Lake Erie. 49, 49, -
The identity Of the overturned
freighter in Lake Huron has not been
learned. -r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
SITUATION is NOT CRITICAL
Washington Officials Confident Huer.
ia Will Retire. 3. {.

Washington Officials Confident Huer.
ia Will Retire. &
Washington, Nov. 17.-Negotiations
between Charge O'Shaughnessy and
John Lind and the Hnerta government
in Mexico are continuing, according to
dispatches received at the state de.
partment, but no tangible conclusions
have been reported. =
William .Bayard Hale, who has been
comforting with the Constitutiona]ists
at their Nogales headquarters, also
telegraphed at length to the depart.
ment. ..|
That the situation was not regard:
ed as critical was evident from the
attitude of official Washington. f.
The administration here is still con
fdent of the ultimate retirement OF
Huerta, as we'll as satisfactory assur.
ances from the Constitutionalists for
a. suspension of military activities
pending the establishment of pro
visional government after General
Huerta disappears as a factor in the
problem. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
TOTAL DEATH LIST !.
/. PROBABLY EIGHT
More Bodies Found 10 Ruins at
Cedar Rapids, Ia.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 16.-After
digging all night in the ruins Of the
new building of Lyman Bros, MILL.
nery jobbers part of which collapsed,
the bodies Of William Schneider, fore.
man, of La Crosse, Wis, and Luther
Moore, colored, of Cedar Rapids were
recovered. e: @ =
Those known to be still under the
ruins are William Lowe, superintend
ent, of Waterloo; Sid Dotty, hosting
engineer. Of Cedar Rapids: H. B: Wes.
colt and 70. Toran, both cement work.
ers, Of Cedar Rapids. r.%. ... 81
George Burrell, who was one Of the
victims rescued !, died at Mercy hos.
pital. The total death list is believed
to be eight. The building was being
erected by Lauritzen g WATSON Of
Waterloo. :5 SEQ '.ss s.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
MOTHERS, LAW HELD VALID
minnesota Supreme Court Passes OF
Recently Enacted Statute.

minnesota Supreme Court Passes on
Recently Enacted Statute.
The state supreme court has upheld
the mothers pension law passed by
the last legislature as being constitu-
tional and applicable in all parts Of
the state. = ~, -
The case decided arose in Stearns
county, where it was alleged that the
law was unconstitutional and the coun-
ty commissioners decided that the pro-
bate court overstepped it's authority
in ordering aid for. the children of a
woman whose husband was living
The supreme court holds the pro.
bate court had the right to order this
aid and that child, dependent upon
the public for support is within the
terms of the law, though the sole rea-
son of such dependency is the financial
inability of the parents to support it
and though there is neither delinquent
cy on the part of the child nor unfit
ness on the part of the parent.
The court also holds that the law
is applicable where the town system
of caring for the poor prevails. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
MINNESOTA LEADS
IN YIELD OF CROPS.
Makes Heavy Increase in Pro-
duction Of Corn.

Minnesota's crop yield for 1913
leads the nation and Minnesota as a
corn state stands at the top of the
list, according to figures issued by
the department Of agriculture at
Washington.
Minnesota and Wisconsin lead in
the average yield of corn to the acre,
with Minnesota far in advance of the
Badger state in point of acreage and
total yield, and difference in the
average yield an acre of only one-half
hushel. Iowa and Illinois, long known
as the champion corn states of the ma
ton, have fallen far behind Mime
sofa this year, and the states gain,
while in part anticipated by crop ex-
perts, is a surprise even to the most
optimistic. The total corn crop in
Minnesota in 1918 was 1871, 900
bushels, a gain of 16,103,O00. @
Not only in corn does Minnesota
lead, but the state stands first in total
yield of all crops, as compared with
the average yields for recent years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
REBELS, EXECUTE PRISONERS
General Villa Shows No Mercy to the
~ federaIs, 49,.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov 1.-Two former
federal officials of jJuarez who were
taken prisoners by General. Villas
rebel troops were executed at Juarez.
They were Pablo Ebave, an official in
the Juarez police department, and
Juan Cordova, chief of the Juarez Sc
cret police. "
The executions took place at the
JuareZ cemetery, the condemned men
standing on the Drinks of newly dug
graves and falling in when the firing
squad shot them. Both men were
sentenced to death by General Villa.
Mrs. Ebave, wife of one of the con.
demned men, was present when the
sentence was pronounced and plead
ed with Villa to pardon her husband.
r. Although only seven officers are
positively known to have been execut-
ed by Villas soldiers it is believed
that seventy-five in all have met death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
FOURTEEN PERSONS
KILLED | IN WRECK
Broken Rail Causes Accident on
Georgia Central, !.

. Eufaula, Ala, Nov. 14-Fourteen
persons, were killed and more than a
hundred injured, some fatally, in a
wreck on the Central of Georgia sew.
enteen miles south of here. .z..*::5. &. Il,
Many of the injured were brought
here from Clayton. A majority of the
injured suffered bruises from spin.
tered woodwork and: broken glass.
There were many, however, who SUI.
sfered broken bones and internal in.
juries Of dangerous nature.
Railroad officials issued a state.
ment in which they ascribed the
wreck to broken rail. .:%.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
ABOUT ! ! ! !
' Ne Of Especial interest 10
Minnesota Readers.
LAWYER I R IS FIRST /: 70 File
Former Mayor OF St. Paul Seeks the
Democratic Nomination for the
Governorship.

Daniel w. Lawler, prominent poll
tician and former mayor of st. Paul,
has filed for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. This is the
first filing for. any state Office for the
1914 election. Mr.. Lawler was a
candidate for governor against Knute
Nelson in 1892 and was defeated in
a three-cornered fight, with Ignatius
Donnelly as the Populist candidate.
In 1908 Lawler was elected mayor
Of st. Paul, serving one term. In
1900 he was tentative candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor in the convention which nomi-
mated John Lind, but his name never
came before the convention In 1912
he was the Democratic candidate for
United States senator, but was de-
feated, 100000 to $4,000, by Senator
Knute Nelson. - III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
SIX DEMOCRATS
COMPLETE BILL
Senators Have Currency Meas
ure Ready to Report.
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN
Proposition Calls for System of Eight
Regional Banks Under Control
:; of Federal Reserve Board.
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN

Washington, Nov. 15.-The admin.
1stration currency reform bill, as it
probably will go to the senate with
the approval of President Wilson, has
been completed by six Democrats of
the senate banking and currency COM
mittee.
Senator Hitchcock and the five Re-
publican members of the committee
continued to write into their draft OF
the measure amendments of which
the White House has disapproved.
AS completed the Democratic meas:
ure provides for a system of eight
regional banks, to be capitalized by
enforced subscriptions from the ma
tional banks of the country, with un-
limited powers of rediscount and cur
rency issue and the power 70 hold
reserves, the entire system to be un-
der the control of a federal reserve
board.
The Democrats cut down the feder-
al reserve board from nine, as fixed
by former vote of the committee, to
seven, as originally fixed in the house
bill.
Six to Be Appointed.
The secretary of the treasury and
six members to be appointed by the
president would compose the board.
Each member would hold office for
six years at a salary Of $4,000 a
year.
The Democrats eliminated from
the redemption section of the bill the
provision that the new currency
should be redeemable in lawful
money" as we'll as gold
The Republicans rewrote the re-
discount section to provide that any
member bank with eligible paper
might obtain, as matter of right, re-
discounts up to an amount equal to
its capitalization.
The Republicans said they would be
unable to present their final draft of
the bill before the end of next week
and that they would hardly be ready
to report before week from Monday.
The Democrats, however, are anx.
ious to get the bill before the senate
and it is probable an agreement will
be reached to report it shortly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
DoNAHoE is FOUND GUILTY

Convicted of Conspiracy to Delaney
Good Name of C.. S. Funk.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Attorney Daniel
Donahoe, charged with conspiring to-
defame Clarence S. Funk, former gen.
eral manager of the International
Harvester company, was found guilty
and fined $4,000.
Detective Isaac Stiefel, tried or. the
same charge of conspiracy, was found
not guilty. 49, ~.
charged with conspiracy to defame,
after suit charging Mr.. Funk with
having alienated the affections Of Mrs.
John G. Henning had been dismissed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
CARTER GIVEN FIVE YEARS
Son-in-Law Of Former Congressman
Nye Pleads Guilty to .Bigamy.

Son-ln-LaW OF Former Congressman
Nye Pleads Guilty. to .Bigamy.
Arthur B. Carter, son-in-law of for
xmer Congressman Frank M. Nye of
Minneapolis, proved a puzzle in the
Henneptn county district court when
he pleaded guilty to a charge of big
amy and told Judge Charles s. Jelley
that he could not explain why he had
committed the crime.
With : a record free from other
blotches he asked no favors or lenien-
cy from the court and was sentenced
to the state penitentiary at Saltwater
for a term not to exceed five years.
II am guilty of the crime" he said
to the court, "but cannot tell why I
did it.. do not know why"
Carter said he was an expert &C.
countant who stood well in his pro-
fession and said he had never before
been arrested or accused of any crime,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
PROFESSOR BENTON is DEAD
Was Third Oldest on Minnesota Uni.


Was Third Oldest on Minnesota Uni.
versity Faculty.
: Professor Charles w. Benton, who
for thirty three years was connected
with the University of Minnesota,
died at the University hospital. Pro
lessor Benton suffered stroke Of
paralysis in August and had been in a
serious condition since. s55
Professor Benton was one of the
oldest members Of the faculty Of the:
university, only two others being his
seniors in point of service.
Professor Benton was a distinguish
ed linguist. He was able to.read If
teen different languages and could
speak seven of these fluently. ss#s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
ACCusES.TYP,sT oF*FoRGERY
Senator Lewis Blames Former EN-.
nl1ua f4r DindoH

Senator Lewis Blames Former EN-.
.ploye for PindeIi Affair.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Joseph R..
Sullivan, secretary to Senator J. Ham
Lewis of Illinois, returned here from
Philadelphia, where he swore out a
warrant against Sidney Moulthrop,
former stenographer in the Office of
Senator Lewis.
The warrant charges Moulthrop
with forgery.
Mr.. Sullivan says that Moulthrop is
the discharged employee to whom
Senator Lewis referred as the person
who had invented" the letter alleged
to have been written by the senator
to Henry M. Pindell in relation to his
appointment as ambassador to Rus.
STA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
CONTENTS ARE KEPT SECRET
William 7ayard Hale Makes Proposal
to Rebels. *

Nogales, Sonora, Mex, Nov. 13.-
Crossing little street from the Unit
ed States into Mexico William Bay
ard Hale, personal representative of
President Wilson, met the Constitu-
tionalist chief, General Venustiano
Carranza, and his cabinet, and pre-
sented to them a definite proposal
from the American government. ;s....
All that could be learned regarding
the proposal of President Wilson was
that it was in writing and that it re-
quired certain things, including
pledges, from the Constitutionalists in
case the United States lifted the en-
barge on the expectation of arms
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
Diamond Merchant Alleges Loss OF
$35, 600.

Diamond Merchant Alleges Loss Of
IF $35, 000.. -zss.
i. Grossman, a diamond merchant
living in Chicago, was robbed of $685.
900 worth OF. gems on a Pullman
sleeper on the way to st. Paul from
Davenport, la. Mr.. Grossman told
the police at St. Paul that he
had been working in the Iowa city
and left there for St. Paul on the
Rock Island road at $3.50 p. m. He
said he retired at 10 p. M and placed
the tray containing his sample stock
under his pillow. ss
Grossman aWoke in the morning
when he was about twenty miles from
st. Paul and found that the tray and
his diamonds were gone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 17.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. L hard, 861ac; No.
1 Northern, 85kc: No. 2 Northern,
83k@84c; Dec, S3Mc; May, $3.50.
Flax--On track and to arrive, $1.36;
Dec, $1.36A; May, $1.411a. - H.