davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
BAPTISTS RAISE
S34,S77 FOR MISSIONS
Alabama Led States With
Contribution of 1925

St. Louis, May 2O.-The raising of
$34,S77 for the Judson mission offering
was the climax of the proceedings of
the Southern Baptist convention. The
money was raised by the Woman's
Missionary union at mass meeting at
which only women were present. Ala
bama led all the states with contri-
button of 1925.
During the services a large number
of young women dressed in the cos
tunes OF all the foreign countries in
which the Southern Baptists have mis-
sionaries marched into the auditorium
singing Gospel songs and bearing the
flags of the nations represented.
President E. c. Dargan, of Macon,
Ga, preached the sermon before the
Woman's Missionary union at the night
meeting.
Mrs. Julian P. Thomas, of Richmond,
Va, said concerning the missionary
funds raised that the union soon woul1
be able to raise a million dollars A
year for missions. The union during
the last year raised one-third of the
total amount of money for missionary
purposes reported to the convention
from all sources.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
WOULD LIFT DUTY
TO PUNISH TRUSTS

Washington, d. c., May Ex-senator
Kenyon of Iowa, today introduced in
the Senate an amendment to the tariff
bill which provides that when a con-
Germ has been declared by the courts
monopoly within the meaning of the
Sherman law, the products controlled,
or substantially controlled, by it shall
go on the free list.
1t will be the duty of the Attorney
General to notify the Treasury De.
pertinent when a concern has been de-
clared by the courts monopoly, and
it will then be mandatory on the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to relieve of all
duties articles controlled by the
monopoly.
Such a law would cover products
controlled by Standard Oil and num-
Der of monopolies.
Senator Kenyon says this is in har-
mony with the old Iowa idea of mo
shelter to monopoly" He believes the
Senate Democrats can not refuse to
adopt it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
WAYS OF TREATING CoNSTI-
PATTON.

Ninety per cent, probably, Of
all sickness comes from constl-
pation-"more than that" says
a practitioner of more than 30
years. experience, "when you
consider that, excepting injuries,
there can be no disease without
impure blood and with constlpa-
ton there can be no pure blood.
The ordinary superficial treat
ment with drugs or by tavatory
Injection Is only temporary In
Its effect, and usually leaves the
condition worse. Neglect of
regularity, too much concen-
trated food, bad mental condl-
tions, lack Of exercise, INSULT
cient water drinking, and I'M
proper mixing of foods, are the
essential contributing causes.
The only scientific cure consists
in removing Nhe cause. The en-
ema should be used only as
an emergency measure, being
unnatural; a tablespoonful Of
olive oil morning and evening
Is a harmless and efficient aid.
A teaspoonfuI of clean, pulVer-
ICED bran with the meal Is bene-
fetal In most cases. The me-
chanicaI vibrator Is often help
full"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21

There are lots of men in the woril
who would wave a palm leaf fan to
give speed to the winds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21

When some people go to Hades the
first question they will ask will be, rs
ii hot enough for your"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21

When a woman has shoe that hurts
her she hates to acknowledge the corn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21

A man doesn't require any musical
education to play The Fool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
NEW YORK GIANTS
VS.. GAINESVILLE
GAME WILL BE PLAYED JUNE Il
IN THE POTTER
CITY.
Giants Play a. Pittsburgh and Between
d Jump 20 Cincinnati They
Have An Open Date.

EVANSVILLE. o. Eel. l. Sunday
June 10
New York Giants. National League
Champions vs.. GAINESVILLE inrersta;,
League Team al Athletic Park
Remember the date.
hc other day ~Ieu Manager Narrv
ttEan learned that th.r <ati0na.
league. 1913. schedule Nt~ ont De-
COPIED o4' u of th" paper aud went
10 studying dates. He fo.nn tha' o..
N"V York Giants played % Pittsburgh
'dne j.. li ANA ~ and tn'u Jumped
=" cincinnati to- James June f@. D.,
ana = There Nas an vi date. riEIt
in Ia" ht:<i, e.. The season. and 70 q.
IN SUNDAY oar Marty fp:thWith
,ici''H 'n q telegram 20 % Sew
i0rk ilaLag mont
And %'r lork accepted -h- date.
under The raturai conditions There.
Nal. I.f one p.t~ IN 90" g.-r 81
L. 4uf"rs af' .rs-l. r. Ifv reason az
MS proves /Ic"S,..- far vII E.' tr
s- 1897" Ai- hoy- r~srnar~.lI in -f
.Hf' urp cG~dufuH-- tflr SO. NoTn
fans az H.an'o~u
"rr baseball dope for y.1'
T.e Nrw York -ram accepted rro
-ai" IN g i't.'r received b. ltasar
'r"W S'r' itr. JoI1 o. Foster. g., tho
"a a0 Old Friend 0. Marry W..
i'r G'"L ia' regular s~'iIuiat.ous AID
n''Ts ar conditions. sgrh a. srtrat
''" ~ expenses. 900 per c.. o' tl. r..
p'- aui a l"-ut. DIPLOMA. under
-tariinF which eau shat an,.
''E goes sri'Vou-ly wrour Vi'. 60.
giants. ihrN can canoe. ft. .a- . pu o.
least 10 da.s' motto. Mar. -.t. %.
ono" and c'Inch,d 30" prolosr. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
BILL PHILLIPS LOOKING OVER
THE LOCAL BASEBALL SITUATION
FORMER WHEELING MANAGER II.
THE CITY YEsrERDAY.
Refused 60 D1acass Any Prospect Re-
gs-ding the Purchase OF
the Club.

b44 Phillips. former Wheeling man
aAeI. vas ~ tne city yesterday ~iooKing
over the local base ball situation ac-
.prllns TO reports from his close trends
hill mas the IDEA that wheeling can De
mice = iayiug proposition 4c handle
riEht. When approached YESTERDAY and
ht'frogatei regarding whether ne would
pHr .a>" the club. hr said. No. ( think
ne interstate" Is "A good teagIe, - the
railroads VII not E-t all the money
INat was all the former SMOKE maaaE .r
N"HlH say regarding base tail. conf.n-
ing MS conversation 10 aroth.r subject.
Just Tx" IN years ~ old. Silent B!il'
iiN-d up 10 his great cuEuomen. While
~ ~" city Pee was the guest - George
PHILIPS. manager 80 the Forr Hev-y
p Wn F~oEL- refused 10 disrIsS any
matter reEsrdn E what BIll hat - say
understood that IN. former loater vi
await tne outcome % the meeting to-
Jay, To find out whether tie club VIII le
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
Order Blank
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au-
thorized pay stations:

COMPANY office. corner 18th &
'hapiine street. Wheeling. W. Va.
Rank 81 Fulton. Fulton. ". Va.
The First National Bank. Elm Grove.
West virginia
state Bans of Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric Light. water and
eas bills AZ tho most convenient nav
station. G. - JUNKINS. Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18

Cathedral \ larE" proportion OF the
membership. as we'll as "a number Of
h%o;ables 81 the fraternity from else
Nher" we're prt-gut
\ large Gin o. candidates also r.
ported p daring the daN and even
M Mcdaniel LCJc" OF Perfection
%ltonras. j Watkins. Thirty SECOND t.
cree. conferred the iuedah!e degree.
fourth to fourteenth. inclusive
Judge Geur-V = NUu~.. ~thfri
ct- zoe. O.: New York. witnessed th.
WORN ut during cVtniue delivered
Il iut.tlr address 10 ne brethren.
Judge Moore H. lieutenant grand
commando or fn" southern j~ur!SU.,-
ton and ~ editor OF the New Axe
Nacaz,H" uir!ds e. t|r,urhuut pen H.
Thomas J.. watkins. Tnirty.secona
DFurce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
DEGREES ARE
CONFERRED
AT WINTER REUNION OF SCOT.
TISA RITE BODIES
Which Opened Yesterday in this City.
Will Conclude Banquet
Thursday.

The winter reunion Of the Scottish
Kite bodies located in This city began
yesterday morning az the Scottish Rite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18

CHARITY 'e r%cepo-slno FOR a lo' OF
vnrfNl.se ad.ort.er r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
Army Aviator Killed.

VIENNA. Feb Lieut. Mittner.
~ the Austrian army. while making
q fight To a now acroplane to-day.
f"'l from n height Of 200 feet and
was Killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18

a. '.au T. r',aor. .n~.r'ysr-oua de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18

Thomas }. Watkins. Tnirty.Secon
Degree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18

81" -" -" 100 AusM-' H077 r117s- - nsa6-1
PlLE.. .s-.-...f D.r.Inn b. I'''atnn from huuuefr
FHI'A1E 0fsEsSIH. ..ftr .I .t
1ipTrY HrADora ,rl sronAc1 rHoUHLrs- .-
EEEgsArIs~ rrrLsN~sroaY on cHsoaIe cunrD
s.heus'os Palt.'-n of u- H,r Dyspsp7, N"7'7s
80 ma s.urdsg t1nilI = 20 80 - sI "so7s w. """'' Tues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
DIR. Bailey

Crrner Eleventh ana CHAPLIN. zee
was@t1@. ~ Va. one bfscR from Do
Come UpnfafrH
THE ONLY a~ELGfBLE sPuCrnLrgr
iafHo ~ " N.
P.N s'Hp mimi {.
Great spe..
,IhNE no nizLrHDIEo sTArE
Arr AHD Las CUGE
PO'atnLE TrME
D.
V'Iif ole ana Structure. onnrorrb.,
.t'r.s BLOOD p.is.as Lee Manb..
-efratisn from baatuerr
fs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
MYSTERY WOMAN
GIVEN LIBERTY
Mrs. FlTZHUGH. WHO HAS CARE
FULLY CONCEALED HER Id
ENTITY BELIEVED TO BE
SOCIETY LEADER.

New York City.-Mrs. Catherine
Randolph Fitzhugh, the "mysterious
woman of the Tombs, whose con-
flicting stories of herself and her an
%tecedents have so bewildered the po-
lice. department since her arrest in
March or two charges of grand lar
pended sentence.
Mrs. Fitzhugh, who claims to be
connected with a prominent Virginia
family, pleaded guilty last Friday to
the charge of having stolen a gold
mesh bag, valued at $500, from Miss
Dorothy Fisk, a daughter of Pliny
Fisk, and a bracelet from Irene Mum
sey, in churches of the city.
Before releasing her. Justice Gave
gan said to Mrs. Fitzhugh:
You come from a prominent SOU
thern family of culture, and I find
that you have always borne Il good
reputation personally. The time you
have spent in the city prison is far
in excess of the gravity OF the %offense
you are charged with "aa
Restitution has been made and
in your frail condition justice would
| not be served by further undue harsh
ness. I shall set you free uncondi-
tionally and Judgment is suspended
Justice Gavegan al5o said District
Attorney Whitman and the com
%plainants in the case had asked him
to discharge Mrs. Fitzhugh.'
Mrs. Fitzhugh from the time of
her arrest. has been known as the
woman of mystery" and carefully
concealed the identity of her immed-
late family, under the plea hal she
| was shielding them from the shame
OF her notoriety.
When she first came to New York
more than q year ago. she was intro
tduced to Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont, the
Isuffrage leader, and became regarded
as a protege of the wealthy woman
! while acting in the capacity of an as
sistant secretary and assisted i'm some
of her sponsors suffrage and phil
a%ntlropic work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

cool man among them. He urged the
braves to hold together in one body
and follow his command.
The sturdy young Sac aroused The
braves to a spirit of fight, and his
speech at that time made him their
chief. The m proved Il false one,
but keokuk remained the leader.
Later, when Black Hawk urged the
Sac and Fox to war against the whit
Ies, Keokuk made what is considered
his most memorable speech. He said
that he would lead them against the
whites on one condition, and that was
that they should put heir women
and children to death. and then re-
solve that, having crossed the Miss
issippi, they would never return, but
perish among the graves of their
fathers rather than yield them to the
white man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
Rangc Of Hog Prices.
Gossip or Tuesdays Market.

Sioux City, 1as--Little or no
change was noted in Tuesdays fat
cattle market from that of the day
before. For the week the plain and
medium killers are off about a dime
with others steady. Beeves are quot
able at $7,2h 20 9.05; dry fed COWS
and heifers $3.50 a 500; range beef
steers $G.75 a. 500; grass cows and
beifers $3.50 a 100. Gamers and
thin COWS $3.50 a $50: veal calves
800 @sal0s90t and bulbs and stays
$500 q 1926.
In stockers and feeders a still fur.
ther weakness was in evidence. AS
compared with last weeks best time
prices are off 15 a 25c with the
hest of well bred stock showing the
least OF the decline. Quotations:
Feeders $6.25a a 1866; calves and
yeariings $500 % 1885; and feedind
cows and stock heifers $500 a
$50.
Under lower advices there was &
sharp break 6f a. dime in Tuesday /
hog market. On this basis a light run
changed ownership.
pyThe tone to Tuesdays fat sheer
and lamb trade was bullish and the
market ruled 10 a 15ct higher thar
that OF the day before.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
CHIEF kEOkUk
DONE IN BRONZE
STATUE TO NOTED LEADER OF
SAC AND FOX TRIBE Is IN
NEiLFN At KEOKUK
TODAY.

Kcokuk, Ia.-MemberS of the
Daughters of the American ~levolu-
ton from all parts of Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Iowa attended the dedica-
tion here today of the statue in mem
fory of Chief Keokuk, of Black Hawk
fame, for whom this city was named.
I With Mrs. William G.. Storey of New
York City, president-general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, in attendance. Iowa members
have arranged for the most import
ant conference ever held by the so
ciety in this state. Other prominent
people who will attend include Lor-
ado Tart, the sculptor, DR.. Frank
Wyman, of the department of Indian
affairs. and Mrs. II. r. Howell, state
regent, d. a. r. John Keokuk of
Oklahoma, great-great-gran6son of
the Indian chief, brought a message
from the Sac and Fox tribes, over
which Chief keokuk ruled while in
his prime.
In connection with the unwilling
of the statue. a tablet in of
the early Iowa trails will be dcdi-
Gated.
The statute of Chief Keokuk is of
bronze, ten feet in height. resting
on a base fifteen feet high. 1t is the
work of Miss Nellie V. Walker. an
Iowa girl, now living in Chicago.
Great care was taken in the repro
duction of Chief Keokuk's dress, ana
Miss Walker made frequent trips to
the Smithsonian Institute and to
1YIt)nrnpc hict oe1 r .@,;at; L.. Vi @l,,,,,
gllout the central states in order to
give a correct picture of the Indian
as he lived.
The bones of Chief Keokuk were
buried recently under the statue.
They were brought here a number OF
years ago from Ottawa, Kansas.
When first found. the skull and
a number of the bones of the arm
were missing. but later the skull was
discovered in a white mans lodge al
Ottawa where it was being used in ar
initiation ceremony.
Historians write that Keokuk
moved in more magnificent style
than any other chief in America. Ir
points of natural intellect. integrit,
of character and the capacity to gov.
GiH anu coiHiildnu, ne is Salu 10 nave
been without a superior among In.
dams.
Keokuk was born Oh the Rock
River In the northwestern part o
Illinois about 1881. While still t
youth he Joined a war party against
the Sioux, and it was the spear o,
keokuk that brought the Sioux chief
tain to The ground in death. During
the second war with Great Britain. {
rumor reached the Sac and Fox tribe
that the United SEES had sent al
army to destroy the Indian village O
Peoria on the Illinois river, and tina
the plan eventually was Il destroy
the entire Sac and Fox nation. The
Indians were panic stricken and de
ctded to abandon their villages
Keokuk is said to have been the ono
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

to ten cents per mile for each mile
both going to and returning from
such meeting, the same to be paid
out of the COUNTY general funds of
the county which sends the delega-
tons. While this of location
of the place of the proposal commit
tee meetings, Will not be objection
able. in the first judicial circuit com
posed of the counties of Yankton,
Clay, Turner, Hutchinson, Douglas,
Bon Homme, and Charles Mix, the
meeting must be at Wheeler. Charles
Mix county, about ten miles from d
railroad, and on the first Saturday in
January. For the other circuits, the
meetings for the second circuit will
be at Sioux Falls; for the third cir
cult. at Watertown; for the fourth
circuit at Mitchell: for the fifth cir
cult at Aberdeen; for the sixth cir
cult at Fort Pierre; for the seventh
circuit at Rapid City; for the eighth
circuit at Deadwood; for the ninth
circuit at Huron: for the tenth cir
cult at Ipswich for the eleventh cir
cult at Fairfax; and for the twelfth
at Bison. In any of the circuits, the
counties a easily reach the place
of meeting by rail except in the first
having Il short drive. the eleventh
with the counties of Gregory, Trip,
Mellette, Bennett and Lyman SO sit
uated that long drives will be UNI
~avoidable, as will be the case in the
twelfth circuit with the counties of
Harding, Perkins, Corson, Dewey and
Iiebach.
incidentally all precinct delegates
to The county meetings; and delcgat-
es to the district senatorial meetings
will receive ten cents a mile each
way for such attendance to be paid
by the counties, while those attend
ing the state meetings at Pierre will
be entitled to but five cents per mile
each way for such attendance to be
paid by the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
MAY STOP THE
BELLS TRIAL.
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT EXPECT-
ED TO HIATT CASE IN WHICH
RITUAL MURDER BY JEWS
is CHARGED.

Washington, ID. C.=Senator Lewis
OF Illinois introduced IA resolution to-
day requesting the United States to
use its good Offices with the Rus
sian government to end the alleged
persecution in connection with the
trial of Mcndel Meilis, charged with
killing a Christian boy to use his
blood for religious purposes.
ST. Petersburg, Russia.=As a re-
suit of representations made TO the
government by many right-minded
Russians, official action in reference
TO the Bells trial is now within
sight.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
minister of justice intends to inter
vene and order a suspension of the
now famous case until after a strict
inquiry has been made into all the
circumstances. This evidently means
that the police method of working up
the case against Bellies, including the
worse than third degree ordeals to
which the prisoner has been subject
ed, will be officially examined.
A sensational story from LODI
credits a convict there with having
confessed having murdered the Yus-
hinsky boy. This convict, Beaggnirn
by name, is serving a twelve-year
sentence for an offense against the
government at Kiev. He is reported
to have declared to fellow prisoners
that it was he who murdered the boy,
with the aid of accumplices. He says
they all received payment for the
job. MI
Inquiry Now Ordered.
An INJURY has been ordered in the
matter of the convict's statement,
and 1t is thought by some that his
story may be genuine.
There has been a great exodus oi
Jews from southern and southwest
ern Russia since the week before thu
Bells trial opened. Official stats
ties show that Jewish emigration in,
lcreased threefold and is still growing
though usually the emigrant season
! closes October 1.
Vera Cheberyak vas again a pro,
minent figure In today's proceedings
She was confronted by a little woman
named Gaevesky, who said tina,
about the time of the murder sht
was a member of tie Cheberyal
household. She worked there, sht
said. without pay, and described ;
number OF sinister occurrences. My
sterions lei she said, came to Tho
flat and left again Disguised. Some
times they arrived in uniform ant
left dressed as artisans.
The witness once overheard Yer;
lCheberyalk mention to two visitor.
that some one was in the way ant
must be gotten rid Of The witness.
testified that these occurrences fin
ally made her so nervous that sh,
had to leave.
In rebutting the Gaeyesky woman.
!, evidence Vera Cheberyak said tina
the former had been paid a salary o
$1.b0 a month and had been dis
missed from the household for il
treating the children. She cNplaine,
her remark quoted by the Gaevesk,
woman by saying that the children
were very noisy at Il Christmas par
ty and We're sent out Of the room. 4
boy named Andrew Mastrenko was a
the party and had been creating
disturbance. 1t was to this boy sh,
referred when she said that some on,
must be gotten rid of.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
$4,000 F is
MADE TO HADLEY
RAILROADS WOULD PAY HIM
THAT MUCH YEARLY TO REP
RESENT THEM BEFORE
INTERSTATE CONMIS-
SION,

Jefferson City. Mo.-Former Gov
ernor Hadley on his departure for
Chicago, said he would forego the
proffer of $4,000 yearly from a
combination of railroads than be
forced to quit Missouri, and live in
Chicago. The offer of the systems
west of the Mississippi is for him to
represent them before the commerce
commission the next five years in
the fixing of a physical valuation of
the railroad property.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
WHERE JUDGES
WILL BE NAMED
PROPOSAL COMMITTEE FOR
THIS CIRCUIT MEETS All
MlTCHELL-TEN CENTS
PER MILE ALLOWED.

Pierre, S. D.-Undcr the &c pri-
mary act, the judicial proposal com
mittee meetings fol the selection of
candidates for circuit Judge, shall
meet in the court house at the county
seal of the county in the circuit
which cast the largest number OF
votes for governor at the last proceed
ing election. The proposal delegates
attending such meeting are entitled
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis. Minn.--WHEAT.-
No. l hard So " No. ! northern. SO
% So; regular arrive SO a 81 Ia;
choice to arrive SIS; No. 2 northern
81 q SO; No. 2 hard Montana 81 X
q 80; No. 3 wheat 10 % 81; No. 1
durum rs rs arrive rs rs; No. 9
durum 76 rs; arrive 76 7-s; De
ceMber wheat 50 3-S q "; May
wheat 87h.
CORN--No. 2 yellow, 63A a. ga;
arrive 62A, nominal; No. A corr
57A % 60.
OATS--No. 8 white So "a 90 aG
IA; arrive 85 "a No. 3 33 q 34k
BARLEY-45 q IS.
RYE--53 a CT; arrive same.
FLAX-$1.34 q S1.35h "; arrive
$f.34 q $1.35h.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
WATSON CASE
is DISMISSED
FEDERAL JUDGE QUAsHEs IN.
DICTrMENT ACCUSING GEORGIA
EDITOR OF OBSCENITY

Augusta, Cattle trial of Thorn
as Watson ended abruptly today
when Federal Judge Foster sustained
a motion by the defense to quash the
indictment, which charged the
Georgia editor with sending obscene
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
MITCHELL. GRAIN MARKEr

WHEATA-No. I bite stem, n
MOI 2, 60; No.@3, &c, No! L vclv,
chaff. 10; No. 2. 6S.
OATS--31.
GORN-Shelle6, &c.
BARI4EY-40 90 IS.
FLAX-NorthwesterE, $1.1S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

= IODAY N MARKEIN 4
%MilWAuKNE GRAIN MARknT,

MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.
Milwaukee, Wis.-WHEAT-No. !
northern spot bulk shipment, so 81
IL, NO. 2, northern SPOT bunk sh.i.
ment, SO AZ q "a IL; No. 1 norm
ern Duik Shipment, 10 Gays, 50; ~.
l velvet chaff, 81 % IL; nominal,
paesmoer wheat, "a rs a - May
wheat, SO.
CokN-No. 2. 60 a 1-2; yellow,
81 IL nominal; December corn
GS IL bid; May corn, 70 IA bid.
OATS-No. 3 white, 80 "a a.;
standard, IS u a. 40 nominal; De
cember oats, 80 IA.
DARLEY-Medmm, rs a so; No.
2, 81; rejected, So q G5.
RYE-No. ], ga Il; No. 2, G2 n
Ga.
FLAX-No. l northwestern, $l.S4
a Lac IL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKET.

Sioux City. Iowa.--Cattle receipts
today were LOO; market steady,
with stockers selling 10 cents lower.
Hog receipts, 1000; market is to
30 cents lower. Top prices, $3.50;
bulk of prices, $7.45@7.50; sheep
receipts, 300; market steady.